Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1910, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXO OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910. DEPUTIES TIE UP TAGDWIA CAR LINES f. Traffic Stopped for Five Hours , in Attempt to Collect "$211,000 Taxes. he is 41 yesrs old. married and father of on child, has bean in this part of I ha North weat for several yeara, hex ing a rear axo practiced hia profession In Belllngham. Wash-, coming; here from that place. Ha aleepa moat of the time. His wife some time axo bes-an suit for divorce. She la aald to be in Han Francisco, and la a native of Clark County, being the daughter of Mr. and aire. Winkler, of Lake Shore. The dov tor will be examined as to hla sanlt tomorrow. RYAN WILL ASSIST KAY Judge Withdraw From Race for State- Treasurer, I Rewarded. K INJUNCTION IS ISSUED t Traction Officials Offer I"rracnl With Serine; to It; Then Count Gets Busy Final Hearltyj Sei for December IS. TACOM A. Iwc i. Ppecial.) Treas ,"J fcrer Mcath at noon today aelsed tha plant and the cars of the Taroma Rall- war Power 'o. and tha Paget Sound Kleetrle Company, through distraint ... p roceediaKs. and tied up the street rail way system, lie la seeking to collect "t llll."". sllered to be due from tha - com pan lea for taxes and Interest. The ' company has proteased wllllntness to pay the taxrs now duo for t.ie three . years past, but objects to th Interest v.. charged. ' General Manager Bean sent to a lo cal bank and had In itold hur ried to his office. From this the $211.- eo waa tendered with certain restrlc lions relatlna: t a protest regarding the Interest. The money waa refused under the conditions and at 11:40 the care were elopped. Passengers Angry and Excited. v. With lonf strings of rare standing In tha down-town streets and angry passengers demanding to know tha meanlnc of It. the excitement In the city became Intense. .' Beginning at IS:'. within three f quarters of an hour deputleo from tha J VhertfTa and Treasurers offlrea had tied np all d"wn-t"wn lanes, and tha J Taroma-Seattle interurban. Neither the K-street crose-to,wn nor tha Stelis room enhurban line waa molested. Throughout the a'ternnnn scarcely a , atreetcar moyed. The line of cars on ,' Partll- avenue, that extended from 8v V enteenth to Twenty-fourth street. In cluded a local Interurban and a lln-lted train. In the opposite direction 'here i were rare piled up to Fourteenth atreet. " People left the cars and crowded " about the group of officer, but al s though aeveral of the passengers were missing their lunchea by tha tie-up there was no dissension. Sentiment seemed to be with tha Treasurer. On C atreet tha tie-up waa much tha same. - a anon aa the trainmen realised tha '' cause of the delay they left their cars and gathered In a group on tha street . corners. Inspector 8 leal Car. Z Inspector Harry Axtelle. of tha tree tear company, waa arrested la tha '" afternoon and taken to tha county Jail for running away with an Old Town car which had been aelsed. He J waa later released oa ball. General Manager Mean and attorney Z tr tha company appeared before Fed- oral. Judge Iwn worth la the afternoon. ' and formal application waa made for an injunction. Tba court granted a temporary reetralnlng order, bearable re,aMr 11. prohibiting the county of - Bcera from Interfering with operation of tha cars meanwhile. Tha company gave bond for 134.009. and tha order waa given to Deputy Marshals for eerv- ', Ira upon tha Treaeurer. deputies and other o f fleers, and waa promptly obeyed. At I f. M. the cable started and waa followed by other tinea gradually until 1A. when tha entire ayatem waa run- t tilng with soma aemblanca of schedule. Paaca reigned once more, but the i streeerar company still held on to Its ' cash. OREOON CITT. Or.. Dec." I (Special.) -J u dre Thomas F. Ryan, eight years County Judge of Clarkamas County. ex Mayor of Oregon City, and ona of tha Influential rlttsrns of Clackamas County, will leave this month for Salem, where Ma byne will be for the next four years. Mr. Ryan will be tha right bowrof Thomas B. Kay, Stat Treasurer-elect, relieving that busy gentleman from much of the detail and routine work of the office. Four years ago Judge Ryan waa a can didate for Ptate Treasurer in the pri maries and waa beaten In a large field by Oeorge A. Steel, also of Clackamas. Judge Ryan, who la said to have dropped about front in his contest In ISO, de clined again to be a candidate in 1910 against Ralph W. Hoyt. But Mr. Kay WEST WILL LET GO , SCORESOFPLUMS Governor - elect Has Many Commissions to Pass Out to His Friends. FEW SELECTIONS ARE MADE Promotions Are Expected .at State Penitentiary Heads of Depart menu Will Be Expected to Name Their Subordinates. BALKSr. Or, Dec. i (Special.) Ovr- ernor-elect Oswald West will have a wil derness of appointments for consideration TOUR GENERATIONS OF PROMINENT WILLAMETTE LEY FAMILY REPRESENTED IN REUNION AT . STATE CAPITAL. VAL- Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk Catarrh Is a disease of the mucoua membrane. Tha mucoua membrane Is. ona may say, tha interior lining of tha body. Catarrh therefore may exist In any part of the system. When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane, inflammation and congestion are produced and na ture falls to throw off the accumulated poisons. - The organ which has been afflicted, ceases to perform its proper function as nature Intended It should. The result la. complication upon com plication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions. We honestly believe Rexall Mucu Tona will do wonders toward overcom Ing catarrh. ' It Is made from the pre scriptlon of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great auocess with bis remedy waa an enviable one. - We want you If you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rex all Muco-Tone a thorough trial. Lse it with regularity and persistency for ressonable time, then if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us. and without question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer that anyone could make and should at test our sincerity of purpose. It comes n two sixes, prloes 60 cents and 11. 00 Remember you can obtain it only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc.. cor. Seventh and Washington sts. f t . " ' V - . ' ' . - . - " ' : .. A . . ' ' I ' C -' . ' ' ' ".-": -;-- i - , . . . 5:f '- , J-' . ' k . - . -J. . . . t- " . . .S " ' ' ' r- - '.: i .. .... ' 1 : --..I'. ' . ' ' I , W. R. BISHOP, PORTLAND C P. BISHOP, R. C BISHOP 1XD R C. BISHOP, JIL, OP IALEM. PALEST. Or. Deo. i. (Special.) Four generations of the Bishop family united In this city recentlly. In the reunion were W. R, Bishop. Portland: C P. Bishop. R. C Bishop and R. C Bishop. Jr.. of Palera. C P. Blahop waa formerly Mayor of thla city and K. C Bishop is a leading merchant here. R. C Bishop, In his college days, made a remarkable reputation on the gridiron, playing a strong, faat game with ona of the leading Eastern unlversitlea The Bishop family has long bean prom'nent In the Willamette Valley. C P. Bishop Is also proprietor of a large mercantile establishment at Grants Pass. stepped into the arena and Judge Ryan, realising that thla would probably throw the nomination to Hoyt. flipped a coin with Mr. Kay and loat. and did not com plete hla petition, which left him off the primary election ballot. PERSONAL MENTION. BENSON ATTESTS HIS OATH Governor Also Signs Own Certificate of Election. fiLFV. Or, Dec. S. P fecial-) Krank W. Beneon took the oath of of fice as secretary of Dials tbla after nooa before Chief Justice Moore, of the Supreme Court, and left this even ing oa the Shasta IJrolted for Cali fornia, where he expects to remain for some time until hia health Is Improved. The need of a warmer climate Is driv ing him to the South. The Oovernor waa accompanied By Mrs- Benson. The certificate of erection which was delivered to Mr. Benson by the chief clerk today la probably unique in the anrala of the state. It certifies to the election of F. W. Benson ss Sec retary of State, and is signed by F. W.' Benson as Governor, and also is attest ed te by F. W. Benson as Secretary of Mate. Mr. Benson also canvassed the vote aa Oovernor and Secretary of State, he constituting the majority ef tha members of the board. DUKE-OF CHARTRES DEAD Grandson of Ixmls Philippe fought In (Vdrral Army. PARI--. Dee. a. The Duke at Char tree, a graatlsont of Kl-ig Lucia i'hlllppe of France, .died" ( dar. Me was born la thla city In liiil. Robert Philippe Louie Eugene Ferdi nand of Orleans, the Duke of Chartres, waa the youngest son of the late Duke of Orleans, and la childhood was driven Into exile by the eecond French revo lution, lie served In the ltattan Army In lj and in tha Federal Army In the first campaign of the American Civil War. Following the revolution of 1J74. he returned t) France and aerved Incog nito In Ocneral Cbaniy's army. When the National Assembly, the following year, revoked the law of banishment against the Orleans family, he was ap pointed a major la the army. .' BRITISH BARK NOW SAFE Lrnion, After Long Battle Sturm, la Picked Vp. With Herbert Cole, of Vale, la at tha Port land. R. Robinson, of Bugenev Is at tha Lenox. H. E. Hltt. ef Hennlrton. ts at the Imperial. R. Reed, of Astoria. Is registered tha Lenox. L. C Chamberlain, of Medford. la at tha Oregon. Wilbur W. Purdy. of Rose burg, is at ths Imperial. J. M. Ritshsr. of Cottage Oro-ve, Is at the Lenox. C W. Ramsey, of Goldendale, la at tha Cornelius. R o. Rowland, of Ontario, la regis tered at the Cornelius. F. E. Lambert, of Hood Rrvar. Is registered at ths Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. X. T. Wilson, of The Dalles, are at the Perkins. C. N. McArthur and C. W. Hodgson, of Salem, are at tha Portland. C H- Johnson and W. Warm, of Grants Pass, are at tha Perklna. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett, of Coos Bay, are staying at ths Portland. Mr. and lira J. M. Scuddsr. of Wil Hams, are staying at the Perklna Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burke, of Sher wood, are staying at the Imperial. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McLsod. of Kelso, Wash., ars staying at the Cornelias. E- C Payne. George Powell and Fred Johnson, of La Grands, are at tha Ore gon. Gus Kllersi ef E tiers Musis House, re turned from a buslnes strip to Walla Walla yesterday. Mrs. E. W. Detnarest, of Tscoma. and Mrs. George F. Stranahan, of Hood River, are at the Portland. Dr. O. F. Pet kin. who underwent an operation at Su Vincent's Hospital last week, has so far recovered that, he was sbls to -return to his boms id Mount Tabor yesterday. Wlllard JU Marks, of Albany. County Clerk-elect of Linn County, was in Port land last night on his return from a trip that included San Francisco. Kansas City and Chicago, .He was accompanied on hla trip by Mrs. Marks. Willis 8. Dunlwsy. State Printer, de parted last night for Los Angeles to take a much-needed rest. He had prom ised himself ssiat after election he would take a few-dors' enjoyment in Southern California, believing that a rest would put him la better condition for work in connection with hia department in Salem. CJDCAOO. Dee. . (Special.) D. F. McOee. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C Gearln. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKeown and II. C Herman, of Portland, are at the Con gress Hotel. SAS FRANCISCO. Dec. t. (Speclel.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Ho tel today were: Loyal B. Btearna, John F. Stevens and wife, Mrs. Ca Meolai. William Reldt and wife. SEATTLE. Wash, Dec I Ths Brit- lss bark l.ynton. which has been bat- tling with the storms oft Cape Flat- tery aince November Z9. la aafe oa r puget snosd. having been picked np - by the tug Lorns ana towed up ths Strait ef Juan do Fuca late today. Twice la ths last fivs d.js the Lrn- tna. which la bound front anta Ro salia to Tacoma to load, appeared off Cap Flattery, but had to beat out to sea en account ef the storm. Dentist Goes Insane. VANCUT-RR. Wash.. Dee. I (".pe dal Dr. C- F. Beach, said to be a graduate ef the "an Francisco Dental College, la confined tn the county Jail, being Insane. Dr. Beaca, who sajrs Woodland Election Draws Xear. WOODLAND. WiiIl, Dec l (Special.) With only two days until the annual election of city ofneera takes place, there seems to be very little enthusiasm among tna people as to the result.. There will be a Mayor and two Couocllmen to be elected to serve two years, and a Town Treasurer to serve one year. There are two tickets In the Held, but tentatively they are. wet and dry. but neither side admita this- The tentstive drys ars Earl F. Bryant, Mayor, and John Bfrart and C. C. Alford for Councilman. The other side Is represented by John Glllott, ex CouncilntaJB, Mayor: . L. M. Love, ex Mayor, and L. M. Barnes. Councilreen. There Is only one candidate for Treas urer, the incumbent. L. C. McConnell, cashier of ths Woodland State Bank. during his term of office. There ars not many, however, that will require early deliberation, and it Is probable he will paaa on comparatively few at the present unte. Among the more important that come under his prerogative are the superin tendent at the penitentiary. What he will do in this respect Is now merely a matter of conjecture, although it la under stood there may be some changes there. probably mainly in the matter of pro motion. The superintendent is C. W. James. Frank Curtia la warden and Tom vt lison bookkeeper. It la practically certain that Peter Ap plegate. State Land Agent, will be re placed. Insurance Commissioner Sam Koser was appointed by Governor Ben son to hold office until 1913, but the law creating the office provides that a change may be made at tha discretion of the Oovernor. West baa made no definite statement in thla reaped. Watson Is Private Secretary. Kaupo watson. a newspaper man of Portland, has 'already received the appointment as privets secre tary. W. H. Lytle is State Sheep In spector and hla term of office expires March a, Ull. the appointment being for two years l. r. btlnson, state printing expert, received his appointment from the Governor and hla tenure of office la Indefinite, being optional with the Gov ernor. W. W. Elder, commandant at the Soldiers' Home at Koeeburg, will no doubt remain in office. The tenure in this po sition Is also optional with tha official appointing. Elder waa active In the support of wsst. All three of the Portage Railway Com missioners hold their positions under the same condition, receiving axpeneea only from the state. Tha present Commis sioners are: J. Alien Lewis, Portland; w, j. siariner, Bialock. and Josenh T. member of the Board of Inspectors of Child Labor holds until May 21, 1911. She is the wife of the Demo cratic candidate for Secretary of State at the last election, and will probably be. reappointed if she is desirous, of the position. The term of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, on the same board, expires the following year. There are five members on the Text Book Commission whose appointments sll expire in 1913. Members of the State Board of Immigration Commit slon hold office indefinitely. All of the sppolntmsnts on the State Board of Pilot Commissioners expire with the coming year. Regents' Board Revived. E. B. Bragg, of La Grande, is still a member of the State Board of Normal Regents, although his term expired in 1910. The term of W. B. Aver will ex pire in 1911. Owing to-the defunct condition of the normal schools follow ing the last Legislature the Board of Regents wsrs out of a Job, but with the resurrection of the Monmouth Nor mal School, tha board again assumes .an Important position with consider able funds to dispose of, and it Is prob able there will be somethlnsr of scramble for the places, fnasmuch as the board itself has the selection of president of the new school, and prac tically the naming of Its faculty, the board appointments may be considered somewhat In the light cf offering po lltical prestige. The terms of Mayor George F. Rodr- ers, of Salem, and Leslie Butler, of Hood River, as members of the Tuber culosis Commission, expire In 1911, snd ths other two in 1913. The Governor Is an ex-offlcio member of this board. All seven appointments on .the Oregon Conservation Commission expire In May, 191L There will be a number of appointments to bs made during tha coming administration on ths State Board of Higher Curricula, the first of the terms to expire being that of J. R. Wilson, of Portland, in March, 1911. Responsibility to Be Placed. One of the highly important appoint ments which West will have to hand out will be the aelection of a member of the. Board of Regents for the Uni versity of Oregon. The term of N. L. Butler, of Monmouth, expires April 1 1911. There is also an expiration on this board in 1913. Two vacancies on the Board of Regents of the Oregon Agricultural College also fall due 1912, these being the positions held by Walter M. Pierce, of Pendleton, and W. W. Cotton, of Portland. On ths Stats Board of Agriculture there will be a vacancy with the expiration the term of W. H. Downing, of Shaw. Downing la a Democrat and may look for reappointment. His term expires in March, 1911. There will be other vacancies on this board during ths West administration. In addition to those already men tioned. tha Governor has a hbst of ap pointments in connection with Die trlct Fair Boards, the commissioning of all officers in the military service, and numerous minor positions. His word generally considered final in connection with the attaches of offices where h has the sppolntment of the department head, but West states, that all of the de partment heads will be called upon to select their own subordinates, and will be mads responsible for their selection. OPEN A REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT Exclusive Agents Cross English Gloves, Leathers and Novelties CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR Those Xmas Pic tures Must Be Framed Now or They'll &e too Late Handbags and Leathers W w From England, France, Germany and Austria Selected by our buyer on a recent trip abroad, now ready for your inspection. - Q Every manufacturer of note in the above countries was visited during the past Summer by our leather buyer and only the choicest articles were selected for our patrons. 9 We have been selling fine leathers for over 45 years in Portland, but never before has our line equalled in any way the showing now on our counters. d Purses, Bags, Cases, Opera Bags, Bill Books, Photo Frames, Memo, and Date Books, Coat-Hanger .Sets, Jewel Boxes, Sewing Baskets and Stands, Button Boxes, etc., etc., etc. CI Parisian Novelty Jewelry, Hatpins, Barrettes, Charms, ' Combs, Belt Pins and Buckles, Pendants, Rings, Coin Pursest Q Opera Glasses, the largest line in the West, and every -one now on sale at a special price. A case, free with each pair sold. - . Chest Exclusive Agents for Cross Gloves Protectors Leathers and English Novelties Auto Goggles Peters, The .Dalles. Mott May Be Reappointed. The appointment of Dr. W. S. Mott. of Balem, as a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners, expires February ZD, mil. Mott is a Democrat and waa a candidate for the State Sen ate on that ticket during the recent cam paign, and it is probable, if he desires reappointment, he will secure It. The terms of R. C. Coffey, of Portland, and F. K. Moore, of La Grande, also members of the same board, expire In 1912, and tha term of t a McDaniel, of Baker City, in 1913, these appointments to ail sventuslly corns to West. C. C. Huntley, or Oregon city, as a member of the State Board of Pharmacy, will see his term expire May 20. 1911. snd ths term of Frank C. Pozxle, of Portland, expires in 1912. On the State Board of Dental Examiners the term! of M. Essen, The Dalles, expires April 1. 191L and there will be two mors va cancies In 1912. Three vacancies on tha Stats Board of Health will occur in Jan uary. 1911. these positions now being filled by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Port land; Alfred C. Kinney, Astoria, and C. J. Smith. Pendleton. On the State Board of Optometry, the appointment of Her mann W. Barr, Salem, expires April 10, 1911. and the appointment of C. W. Lowe, Portland, expires In the following year. Many Commissions Expire. C. J. Korlnek. Salem; W. S. Eddy, Ore gon City, and W. H. Lytle, Pendleton, members of the Oregon Stste Veterinary Medical Board, are all appointed to serve until July 20, 1911, and members of this Board receive their appointments from the Governor. Appointments of ths two other members of this Board expire in 1911. A. I- Mcintosh, president of the Board of Sheep Commissioners, remains In office- until Mar, h 12. 1911, and Charles Cleveland, of Gresham. another member of that Board until 1912. While tha appointment of H. O. Mey er, of Salem, aa a member of ths Board of Barber Examiners expired this Tear la atlll in office, and it ia not known what steps will bs tsken in re yard to hia position. The term of T. M. Leabo, of Portland, expires March 1911. - . Mrs. Turner 011versNappolntment as FOUR COUNTIES ASK BRIDGE Span at Butteville Aeeded for De velopment of Vafley. BUTTEV1LLB Or., Dec 5. (Special.) Resolutions in favor of the construction of a wagon bridge across the Willamette River at this town were adopted at meeting of the Trl-County Push Club here Saturday evening. The resolutions state that there is thickly-settled farming district on each side of the river; that ths only means of crossing the river between Oregon City and Salem, a distance of Go miles, is by ferry, on which toll must be paid; thai a bridge would aid the development of Marlon. Yamhill. Washington and Clackamas Counties; and ask the county courts of those counties to use their best endeavors for ths early construction of such a bridge at Butteville. Two Bucks Landed on Lest Pay. HUSUM, Wash., Dec. S. (Special.) On the last day of the open season for deer, Georare Gilmer and Henry The Important Problem confronting anyone In need of a laxa tive Is not a question of a' single ac tion only, but of pennanentlv bene ficial effects, which win follow proper efforts to live In a healthful war, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it la re Qulred, as It cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without Irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination bag the approval of physicians' because It is known to be truly beneficial, end because It has girsn satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have nsed it for many years past To get Its beneficial effects, always buy the geavnae manufaotured by the Ca.llforr.fa rig Syrup Co. only. 1864 I0DARD, CLARKE SCO.! Tledman killed two fine bucks near Supervisor of Census Hunt at Tacoma Laurel. 10 miles north of here. Gilmer, against the elimination of several hun who is Eame warden for Klickitat I dred names from ths lists, as proposed by Special Agent Hann. who visited Ever ett last week. Secretary Patten sent the message on behalf of the business men of the city, who are indignant over the injustice of the proposition. Hann proposes to eliminate .the names of many people who are known to be res idents of Everett, have made this city their home for years and have not been numerated elsewhere in thla census. Ever ett people are especially indignant over the fact that the rechecking was left until the 11th hour, when there is very little chance to get matters straightened out, and this was made plain today in Secre tary Patten's message. All the census returns must be In by December 10, and very little opportunity is given Everett to gain Justice. TJounty, was on the trail of another large buck and after following the quarry for some distance pulled the trigger. But there was no report, he having-neglected-to throw a cartridge into position. The deer escaped. EVERETT SENDS PROTEST In Recount Elimination of Names Stirs City to Action. EVERETT. Wash., Dec. E (Special.) Secretary Patten, of the Everett Chamber of Commerce, today wired a protest to DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS OR ANY OTHER STOMAGH DISTRESS Belief tn Ftve Minutes Awaits Every Kan or Woman Who Suffers From a Bad Stomach. Kothtng will remain undigested or soar on your stomach if yon will ts3ca little DIapepstn occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though' ae harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation nto the blood an the food yon can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, with out the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour risings. Belching. Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath, water Brash or a feeling, like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you ean get relief within five minutes. If you will get from your pharma cist a SO-cent case of Papa's Dlapspsln yon could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know, there would be no Indigestion or Sleep, less nights or Headache or Stomach mieery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and .fresh. Pape's DIapepstn can be obtained from your druggist, and contains store than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, There Is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from ths stom ach or to cure a Stomach Headache. Tou couldnt keep a handier or more useful article in the house. rM The high Mil MM W30 "It's the Water." Thirst-Quenching But Not "Bitey" This describes one of the vantage points of OLYMPIA BEER It delights you with its rich flavor and invigorat ing tone. "ITS THE WATER" chemically correct brewing water that giyes this beer its rare good taste. We didn't build our brewery un til we found the water that is suitable. ' - Try a case of tiiis health-giving beer. Phone your case or ders to Main 671, Ind. A 2467. Olympia Beer Agency test compliment you can pay any whiskey is to "say it is as good as "Pure eOTTLEOlNBONO Try a half pints and see BOTTi.ta'r BOND -a A Clear, Perfect Skin RESULTS ONLY FROM Skin Kept Clean, Very Clean - A BATH WITH f HAND, SAPOLIO thoroughly cleanses and Invigorates every pore, revives circulation' and exhilarates the .entire body. Delicate enough for a babe's skin. I . . J.11 Grocers mud Druggist .