rrrr---- -rr- - -" " r TnE JIORXIXG OREGOyiAy, TUESDAY; JULY 11 1911. MOTHER AND TOTS PERISH IfJ FLUMES Home Burns After Demented Woman Threatens Lives of Three Babes. CHILDREN TIED TO BED Orcir rickrn Kind Inflammables In Hwe. bnt Mi-take Warning Signs of Mad Wife Husband Away. RATStnxp. vru July 10. Fp- t!U A.lTr harm tried to convey through signs to a party of berk-peelers her Intention of t,'" fn to her borne and burning her chil dren ulirr. the home of Mrs. hkoclino. a Bohemian on Smith Creek. rrlne intles from Raymond. u de st roved fy fire Faturday night. The ' oltes of the mother and three chil dren, tiers . and 2. were found In the ashes of the house by Coroner ' r.raaell. who went to make an Inves- . ligation yesterday. Coroner Uruwell says that from the roililon of the body of the mother In the ashes, she might have bean ma. irg an effort ta rescue tha children ' -when overtaken by the flames, but tMa theory cannot ba reconciled with the atatement of the cancara bark peelers, who Ttsltcd the home a rew . cars ago. The casoara rickers passed the Fkochne home or.e day last week and found tbe two little girls and baby boy tied to a bed. The men liberated the children and waited tha return of Mrs. Bkochne. AVhen ahe arrived she arowed the visitors a large ptlo of dry Bioea and kindlings, but waa unable to apeak Kngllsh and could not ex plain ber Intention of using the com- - buntlblea. , . The fire waa dlscoveied by a neign nor about 10 o'clock Saturday night, aad he Immediately went to the burn In house, but arrived only In timo to eea the walls falling in. He was ttnable to see any bodies in the ruins and came to Raymond to notify the Coroner. rr. Gruwcll. who left fr the scene Monday morning. Mrs. Skochne. who resided on their farm on Smith Creek, has been separ ated from her husband, who works In the lumber mills In this city, for ths last year. The separation was by mu tual consent and the husband has con tributed regularly to the support or his family, living apart from them through the wishes of tbe wife. The father, who waa In Raymond the night of the tragedy, explained that he and his wife separated because ahe had frequently shown signs of mental derangement. BANK REPORT SOON DONE Mawmrnt of Ief unct Vancouver- In stitution KxpecUnl Tills AVcrk. VANCOUVER. tVash.. July 10. (Spe clal. It Is understood that J. W. Fer guson, expert accountant, and his as tisttnt. J. T. Richardson, who have been examining the books of the de funct Commercial Rank of Vancouver, bave made one report to Martin I ' Flpes. speclut prosecutor, and that they are to make a second one. Gilbert Danlela. cashier of the bank, vrss called to the bank today to assist In clearing up a few matters in the bookkeeping. I have not received a detailed re port from t'.:e e-perta as to tha con dition of the Vancouver hank, "said Judge Pipes last night. "T have talked with Sir. Ferguson regarding the in veitlgatlon and such discoveries as be s mid', but the report will not be completed before the laxt of the week. I do not desire at this ttme to discuss anything tha experts may have found nor to give any Intimation of what their report may contain. I shall tske no action until I have received the ex perts" complete report. This should be redy. probably, by Saturday of this week." ALASKA SALMON ARRIVES 10.000 ' of New Season's Pack Brought on City of Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 10. (Special.) Bringing 10.000 cases of canned salmon the largest shipment of the new season's pack to reach Seattle this year, the ateamshlp City of Seattle. Captain J. C. Jansen. arrived in port today from Alaska. The aalmon wan loaded Into epeclal cara and rushed to the Eastern market, where It will be sold at top prices. Practically the entire cargo of the City of Seattle was fish, fe.ie brought, in addition to the large shipment of canned aalmon. several hundred tierces of mild cured salmon, which is con signed to European Jobbers. The mild cured salmon is particularly in de mnd In Europe. Several hundred boxes of fresh fish, for local brokers and Jobbers, also ar rived on the City of Seattle. The vessel broucht 90 passengers, a lrga number of whom were excursion ists, who made the round trip on tha vessel. HEART-BREAKER IS JAILED Chfhall Elorwr 8ay All Women Are In Love With Him. CHEHAL1S. July 10 Special.) A modern Don Juan is confined in the Lewis County JalL -All the women love me. Even those of Centralis come overto see me. The msrried women, as well as the single ones are all my sweethearts." Is the declaration John S. Costs, made to Sheriff lrquhart. when that officer was returning with blm from Portland. hre he had eloped with Uona liedrlcks. a lS-year-old telephone girl of Chehalis. COOS JETTY REPAIR URGED .MarshflrLJ C lis rubor of Commerce Acta to Get Deeper Channel. MAR.WFIEU Or.. July 10. (Spe cial Efforts are being made by the Mrhflld Chamber of Commerce to bring about the Improvement of the JettV at the entrance to Cooe Bay aa well as the dcrtatng of the entrance to the harbor. The jetty has been sinking for some yesrs. At a meeting stih Cuamber el Com merce resolutions were adopted urging the Improvement. Copies of the resolu tions will be sent to Senators Bourne and Chamberlain and Representatives liawley end 1-afferty and also J. N. Teal, of Portland. The resolutions call attention to the faot that Congress has appropriated money for the dredging of the entrsnra of the harbor with a sea-going hy draulic dredee recommended by Army engineers. It is also said that a sec ond project recommended by the engi neers was to raise to high tide level the depressed portions of the Jetty and further to estend it 100 feet and to construct on the south side of the bay entrance a parallel Jetty 1500 feet in length extending from Coos Head In support of this petition It Is cited thMt the commerce of Coos Bay has been greatly augmented because of Increaaed population and the building of two Urae uvmllii by the C. A. Smith Company, that lara-e euma of money are being expend-d In the development of coal mlnea In Cooa County, and that the port commission will Issue bonds for IJOO.000 for the improvement of the port. . While the bar dredge was accepted as a great help, the people here hava wanted the Jetty repaired believing that it would deepen the water on tha bar. WELDS RAZOR ASYtVM ATTKNDANT AND TIUXT OlMKI BY MADMAN. Inmate of Salem Institution Ha .Mania for Cutting Altempt Made- to Take Life. SALEM. Or.. Jjly 10. (Special.) Running amuck among the patients in tne working ward at the insane asylum. Just after breakfast this morning. Peter Dantonlo. a patient from Port land, slightly wounded Attendant Phin ney and cut Charles Helms,, a parole patient, aeveral times about the face and body before he could be placed un der control. Dantonlo had been work ing about the grounds and the asylum authorities believe that he picked up an old rexor while ao employed. Following the breakfast hour Dan tonlo displayed slgne or nervouanesa and continually bothered tha attendanta as they were endeavoring to line up the working patients, preparatory to leaving for the outside. Attendant Phinney ordered Psntonlo to step out of the way. at which Dantonlo kicked at Phinney. The attendant again or dered Dantonlo back in place, when tha man became enraged and drew forth the raaor. Jumping at Phinney. ha planted hla teeth In his arm and twung the raaor acroaa his face, leaving a cut on his nose. Charles Helms, paroled patient, who Is employed at the Institution. Inter ceded and dragged Dantonlo away. At that Dantonlo turned on Helms and started cutting promiscuously. Helma received a cut on the throat, ona on the noae and across a cheek and an other on hla arm. Although the raaor was slightly rusty, the blade Itself was bright and the physicians believe that the injured men will recover. Dantonlo six weeks ago attempted to commit suicide. He was In tha yard at the time and came upon a band of pa tients peeling potatoes. He suddenly wrenched a knife awar from one of them and etabbed himself twice over the heart before he was stopped. The injuries proved to be superficial. I II POTLATCH QVFF.X SENDS CALL TO AVKSTKRX THIBKS. Gifts From lyhlte Men Attract Zeal ous Braves to Seattle Conclave. Tlironga Are Expecled. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 1". (Spe cial.) If the Invitations of Queen Daphne are accepted, the Potlatch will result In the hlKKcst turnout of the picturesque Indians of Puget Sound that has been brought about at any time within late years. To every Tyee in the state today the little queen dispatched greetings, bid ding them all bring their people: every Slwash his Klootchman and every Si wasb and Klootchman their Tenas. She bade them bring their boats-of-war and hunting canoes, their families and racing craft and come prepared to eat mightily and be merry ana to race and swim and otherwise compete upon the waters of the lakes for the rich prizes she will offer. There will be gifts for the chiefs and coin for those who are strong in the games, so that they mny know the friendship and esteem or tne wnite man bv his potlatch and go home again en riched from his hospitality. The shores of Lake union will, on Queen Daphne's order, be set as'ide and made ready for their camping ground and the scene of their contests. RAIL RATE CASE HEARD Sou 111 Taeoma Merchants Ask Change In Terminal Charges. TACOMA. July 10. The appeal of merchants of South Tacoma aaralnst al leged discrimination In freight rates and their application for the same ter minal rates as given Tacoma merchants, was submitted to the Interstate Com merce Commission today at a hearing conducted by Special Examiner John S. Burchmore, of Washington, D. C. who said that a decision of Commission probably will be forthcoming before Christmas. It was agreed that the evidence taken before the State Public Sen-ice Com mission, which found in favor of South Tacoma on state railroads rates, should go Into the records before the Inter state body. Also, the Northern Paciflo Railway, by Division- Counsel Raid, made a stipulation as to the facts which were Included in the record. The complaint, as brought by the state Public Service Commission, is against the Northern Pacific. Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation Company, Great Northern and Chicago. Milwau kee PuB-t Sound Railway Companies. In his stipulstion aa to the facta. At torney Held, for the Northern Pacific, explained that the railroad took the position that It Is the only company having a line Into South Tacoma and It cannot be compelled to share Its busi ness with other roada. Kducators Visit Monmouth Normal. MONMOfTH. July 10. (Special.) President Ackerman. of the Normal school, was host to a number of educa tors yesterday, who called to Inspect the grounds. Improvements, end the ar rangement of the Interior of the bulld-lnt-s which are being repaired. The visitors expressed approval of tha new srrana-ements. The party Included County School Superlntendenta J. T. NefT. J. C. Conlev. R. P. Going, E. V.. Prase. Frank Wells. J. Percy Wells. Lincoln SavstiRe. and Professors C. Jl. Jones, of Salem, and L. li. Travar, of Seattle, SHOT KILLS SOLDIER Army Men at Fort Stevens Accuse Constable. FUND IN TO PROSECUTE Private Roy Jones Victim of Bullet Fired by Sayer of Astoria. Trooiers, Incensed, Are Kept at Tot-t Mother Collapses. FORT STEVEN Or July 10. (Spe cial.) Officers and soldiers at Fort Stevens have taken up a large collec tion to be uaed In the prosecution on a murder charge of Constable Sayer, of Astoria, who shot Private Roy Jones, of the Artillery Corps, In the face, June 10. Jones, who was only 23 years old and probably the most popular soldier at tha post, died of a hemorrhage early this morning. No soldiers are allowed leave of ab sence In view of the present high state of feeling and all firearms are guarded. The authorltlea at the Army post have discovered facts connected with the shooting that warrant them In de riding to prosecute Sayer vigorously. A speclsl board of officers, composed of Captsln Tags and Captain Macey, of the Medical Corps, was detailed to in vestigate shortly after the shooting. They have secured C W. Mullens as special attorney. Jones before his enlistment lived In Decatur. 111. His father, a railroad man. passed several days at Fort Stevens visiting his son, returning only a short time ago when the lad's recovery seemed assured. It was learned tonight that the mother of the dead soldier-was pros trated bv news of the young man'a death. The mother had but recently undergone a serious operation. ROUTE MAY BE CHANGED ORF.GO.V ELECTRIC WILL BEGIN ALBANY EXTENSION SOON. Proposed Right of War Likely to Bel Altered, Is Declared, as Land Prices Are High. SALEM. Or, July 10. (Special.) (De claring that while It is possible that the Oregon Electric Company may change tha proposed route south and operate along a different right of way than the river route, as originally planned. Harrison Allen, of Portland, said today that the road will be started this year and that by the middle of the coming year the line will be In opera tion at least to Albany. Difficulties which have arisen over the right of way along the river may be responsible for the change of route. While in many cases the road has ex perienced no diffloulty in securing land for the right of way at a reasonable price. In other Instances attorneys for tha road have found it necessary to stsrt condemnation proceedings and there are several cases of this nature pending in court here. Mr. Allen said that no dflnite de cision hns been reached relative to a change of route, but if It is found that the river route will cost an exorbitant sum of money it is likely that the road will alter the route. Seven routes hava been surveyed between Salem and Al bany. Ve are willing to pay reasonable prices for every piece of property we get," said Mr. Allen. "But If prices are too great we will be compelled to de aert our present plan and go In another direction." EAGLES THRONG CITY CONVENTION IN 1912 WILL BE HELD AT SPOKANE. Hoqulaiu Hotels Crowded With 1000 Delegates Officers' Elec tion Held Wednesday. HOQl'IAM. Wash.. July 10. (Spe rlal.) With more than 1000 visiting Eagles here the sixth annnal conven tion of the State Aerie F. O. E. was opened at the Hoqulam Theater this morning. The afternoon session, tha first devoted to business, decided on Spokane as the place for holding the 113 convention. The dates will be de cided by tha trustees later. The hotels of the city are filled to overflowing, and rooms in private houses have been pressed Into service. Practically every Eagles' lodge In the state is represented by one or more delegates, and several of the cities have big delegations. North Yakima has 40 men here. The Seattle delegation num bers over 300 of whom 275 are in uni form. The city has been turned over to the visitors and they are. making th most of It. Tomorrow the visitors will be taken on a trip to the beach at Weatport. The day will be spent at the beach. In the evening, a parade will be held on the downtown streets. N No business session will be held to morrow and the convention will close Wednesday afternoon with the election of officers. YOUTH DROWNS IN SILETZ Snag Upsets Boat Brother of Dead Lad Saved by Newport Man. NEWPORT, Or.. July 10. (Special.) Julius Wleanieski. IT years old. son of A. WlesnleskL was drowned lata last evening while fishing with his brother, Tonla, from a small rowboat on the Silets River, about nine miles from Newport. The ioat ran on a snag in the river, causing the boat to caps la e. , Frank Focarty. of Newport, rescued the younger brother, Tonle, but owing to the rapid current. Julius waa thrown far Into the stream snd could not be retched. Tha body has not yet been found. i INSPECTS GRAIN HANDLING Australian ' wspnperman Inquire Into American Methods. SEATTLE. Wash- July 10. (Special.) on an inspection tour of this country. seeking ideas as to lerrjr systems, methods of handling grain and other agricultural Information. Wilson Tre vallyn Jones, an Australian newspaper man. representing a syndicate of seven newspapers, i. ached Seattle today from Victoria and after an examination of grain elevators and flourlsTg mills along the waterfront left tonight for Spo kane. Contemplating taking over the ferry svstem of the Australian common wealth, as well as the construction of government elevators to handle the new wheat trade, the Premier of New South Wales, in conjunction with the newspapers, deputized Mr. Jones to make a. study of conditions In this country and to report. His tour also will Include Portland. San Francisco. Nevada and Eastern points as far as New York. He has already looked over Canadian wheat districts as far as Fort William. "Australia." he said, "is introducing the growing of wheat much in the same manner aa Canada, with the govern ment erecting the elevators. The vast areas of the interior are being settled and put Into crop rapidly. Special in ducements are being offered to farm ers Mr. Jones Is editor of a provincial paper, the Temora Independent, and also edits the Barmedman Banner. FARMERS GO III AUTOS ANNUAL CONVENTION OF UNION HELD IN ELGIN. Resolutions Passed Demanding Bet ter Phone Rates, With Alterna tive of Competing Company. ELGIN. Or.. July 10. (Special.) The annual convention of the Farmera' TJnlon, of Union County, was held here Saturday. Many of them coming in autos, the farmers began to assemble as early aa 8 o'clock, and by 11 the streets were filled with cars driven in by members of other local unions at Summerville, La Grande, Cove and Union. ' A long table of 63 plates was spread in Eagle H&ll. covered with dainties prepared by the farmers' wives. This table was served four times before all had eaten. At 2 o'clock the conven tion programme began. Among the principal speakers were John Couch, of Wallowa; Mr. McMil llan, of Alicel, and Mr. Moore, of North Powder. Following the addresses there was a discussion of matters of general Interest to the union, the prin cipal feature of which was the adop tion of a resolution to compel the Home Independent Telephone Com pany to allow the farmers better rates. The farmers propose to furnish their own phones and pay the company S10 a year for them, and demand 10 free calls monthly through any two centrals within the boundaries of Union County, with the privilege of more at the usual rate, the company to keep phone and line In order. If the company does not accept these .-mci mmhAr of the union through- TTnlnr, PfinntT will CUt OUt their phones on August 1, organise a stock company and Install a telephone system of their own 'tnrougnout m uru Ronde Valley. This was the largest convention of the Farmers' Union ever held in this part of the state RAIN KEEPS TIMBER DAMP Forest Rangers Preparing for Fires in Idaho Reserves. t vwtotciV THnhn. J ul v 10. (Spe cial.) Every precaution has been taken in Northern lOano mis eumrner in pre vent repetition of the disastrous forest Ores that prevailed last year. Heavy rains in the past six weeks have put the timber belt in safe condition for at i .. - mnnth T.tff-htnlns' baa struck large trees several times, but they did not ignite, OWing lO men mumi cuuui- tlon. rnn la dlrectlnsr partic ular attention to the Selway National Rrserve. Sixty men are now on the i molting- nrennrations to flaht tha fires if they break out in July or August ' lS ill ilvy rw S I XK BWPSJ AM PSSSv j BASS MENAGE FRY Salmon Industry in Washing ton Declared in Danger. PROTECTIVE ACTION URGED Superintendent of Washington Fish Hatcheries Says Planting of Voracious Bass Should Be Prohibited by Law. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 10. (Spe cial.) That the salmon Industry, which in the State of Washington produces an annual Income of more than 110. 000,000 and provides a living for 4o, 000 men, women and children is se riously menaced on account of the planting of bass waa the startling statement made here today by Johu M. Crawford, general superintendent of the Washington state fish hatcheries. The bass, which were planted in Pa cific Coast waters a few years ago are multiplying rapidly and are becoming acclimated to the waters of the Colum bia River. Bass have been found at the mouth of the Kalama River, where they wait In great schools for the small salmon turned into the river from the state hatchery on that stream. The ponds were built to rear the fish to such a size that they might be able to got away from the trout, but as a bass can eat a salmon four Inches long, the ponds are of little use as protec tion. Action. Declared Needful. "Unless something is done to stop the planting of bass in this state, it in v. v. .. . a r,w v.iirii until the an- Yt III UD tiufc " . " . , nual salmon pack on the Columbia River will dwindle away, Crawford today. "tt- ,.i thn vninp salmon In the rearing ponds until they are about three Inches long, ana men iuru into the Kalama River and they grad ually work their way down stmear to the Columbia River and to the ocean. Now that bass have appeared so far down stream they will lie in wait at the mouth of the Kalama, where the water is slugglah and eat and prey upon the young salmon as they come "The Legislature should pass a law making it open season the entire year for bass in the Columbia River and its tributaries and stringent methods should be taken to destroy those al ready in the streams. A law should be passed prohibiting the planting of bass in any place, stream, lake--whether It is land-locked or not In this state. Trout Prey on Salmon. "At one of the hatcheries, two trout were taken and cut open. u" " found to have 73 small salmon and the other 27 small salmon in the stomach, making a total of 100 fish these two trout had eaten for one meal. When you think of the millions of trout there are in the state streams you begin to get an idea of how important it is to protect the salmon. Now, when It n KaBa tvint ran eat a salmon four inches long, you see It is utterly impossible to raise tnem large tnuuB.. so they can get away alive. We can rear them large enough to escape the trout, but not the bass. "The salmon industry has reached large proportions In Oregon, and the . .hmiiH unite on some plan iwo aiaica hiivu. ... to kill the bass and prevent any more being planted, unaer neacvj Pickerel, pike and perch should also be barred from this state. FREIGHT GOES NEW WAY First Large, Shipment to Burns. Is Made Via Deschutes Canyon. BEND. Or, July 10. (Special.) The first large shipment of Portland goods 4o Burns by way of the Deschutes Can yon Is on Its way to Opal City, con signed to McGowan & Swanyme. The shipment Includes about seven tons of cement and other building material. las y& m ia m s wsaa jUjJJtstsjsi IM .. Jaw yillsl llllsl missssiis susssssiiii snm laiiiisjini isi i sjii Topics of the Season Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 25c, 35c, 40c, 85c The daily use of Perfect Cold Cream clears and beautifies the skin, keeping it soft and youthful. Per fect to the last particle. In travelers' tubes and dainty Slass jars. You will find it at the Perfume section, main floor. Micro, a Hair Tonic, $1.00 We've put much of our skill and long-time knowl edge of herbs and lotions into this delightful liquid. It removes dandruff and nourishes the hair. It is not a dye - it is not sticky or oily, but it leaves the hair solt and the scalp refreshed. At the Patent Section, main floor. Autocrat Linen, Box 35c A beautiful box of 24 sheets of fine, heavy linen and 24 envelopes, cut in three unique sizes. In colors, dainty blue, gray and white. The embodiment of grace for letter-writing. At the Stationery Section, main floor. "Woodlark" Orange Nectar, 25c A delightfullv cooling and refreshing drink for stay-at-homes" during the warm days. Each bottle contains enough to make a half gallon. Just add water and serve. At the Liquor Section, main floor. Brown Daisy Dust Cloths, 25c Being chemically treated, they absorb the dust in stead of merely brushing it from one place to another as does the ordinary feather duster. Clean and dur able, they save the housewife many a step. At tha Rubber Section, main floor. "Woodlark" Plant Food, 25c A highly concentrated chemical fertilizer. The secret of successful gardening. Stir a small portion lightly into the top soil, J,hen watch your plants grow. At the Drug Section, main floor. Alcohol Gas Stoves, $2.50 High quality Manning-Bowman stoves fitted with' the new alcolite wick feeder. The most useful article you can take to beach or camp. Cooks your meals prepares your coffee and tea. Folds into a very small space for carrying. At the Sundries Section, main floor. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Your name on our books will be mutually profitable. "We deliver your purchases with promptness. Our Pre scription Department is accurate in all things. Cana dian money is worth par here. . Julian Byrd. editor of the Burns Times Herald, is the promoter of the freight ing enterprise. From Opal City the shipment will be hauled by wagon to Burns, a distance of approximately 175 miles. It is esti mated that the wagon freight charge will be 24 cents a pound. Should the success anticipated be met with in the transportation of this initial shipment, it will mean that much of the freight for Burns will come in by way of Opal City. After the railroads are completed to Bend, practically all of the freight for Burns coming from Portland will be brought in via Bend and taken over the new Bend-Burns wagon road, say those familiar with the situation. Hith erto It has been brought In via Vale and Ontario on the eastern border of the ctate. Colonel Bingham Goes East. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash July 10. (Special.) Colonel Gonzales S. Bingham, who has been Deputy Quartermaster-General of the United States Army, with headquarters here, left tonight for Jefferson Barracks. Indiana, where he will have charge of sw . a large commissary depot. He was ac companied by his family. Colonel Bingham will live in I,ouisville, Ky., just across the river from the barracks. Three Counties Carved From One. LEWLSTON, Idaho, July 10. (Spe cial.) Final details of the county divi sion, by which Uewls, Clearwater and Nes Perce Counties are carved out or what was formerly Nez Perce County, with Lewist'on as their county seat, are , virtually completed and valuations have been apportioned lo earn county. n total valuation of Nez Perce County Is 6 673,760, of which $2,687,369 Is appor tioned to Lewis County. The amount due Clearwater County Is yet a ques tion. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN "Women suffering from any form of i municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, read and answered by women. A wo- T . r 1a.ii.. man can ireeiy uti.. of her private ill ness to a woman ; thus has been es tablished this con fidence between Airs. Pinkham and the worn on of America which has never been broken. li3hed a testimonial or usea a leiter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as tha hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in re turn except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this gener ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, . Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It Ms free and only obtainable by mail. Write for - - . .. a, - - I I It today. . When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES SAPOLIO (Jl (