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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1912)
t TTTE MOT?XTXCr OT?T.f!OXTA". FRIDAY, .MAY 10. 1012. IB I PROBE IN POLICE GRAFT 15 LIPPED Deputy Prosecutor Moves Dis missal of Indictment Against Captain Bailey. PATROLMEN FREED ALSO "Lack of Sufficient Kvldrnre" Is Canse for Action Fuller and I-arflrld Released for Services Clrcn In Cole Trial. Marking the end of almost a rear f prosecutions for alleged craft In the rollr 4'Dtrtmrnt Deputy District At torney Pace. In Judge Kavanaugh's department of the Circuit Court, moved th dismissal of the Indictment against IT I ice Captain George it. Ballcy, charted with accepting S12 from a wo man of the underwork, "for lack of sufficient evidence." Captain Bailey had prepared a vigorous defence and recently aakl that he had secured a confession from a slate witness. At the same time a dismissal was taken of the Indictments ai.-u.ln.it Pa trolmen Oeorg-e Larfield and Guy K. Fuller. Indicted for perjury In the eame connection, the reason slven being that they had iclven valuable services to the state In tne trial of Sergeant K. w, Cole In one form or another the charges have been active since July 1 last year, when the suspension of Cole bir-ught the alleged grafting to the public notice. Coming close upon a raid last Tues day upon the North Kirst-street dive of "Mother" Oliese. which at the time was deemed slgnlllcant. because Deputy Page took an active part In It. the dls missal yesterday Is seen to be connect' ed with that event. The Olcese woman was an important witness against bailey before the grand Jury, but has proved recalcitrant, and it Is quietly admitted that the raid on her house m-as a disciplinary measure, which. however, proved ineffective. Mate Aafeaada C'aamlaalo. The dropping of the Bailey rase fell upon the members of the police com mitt of the KtccuMva Board. In seS' slon yesterday, and was particularly surprising to Commissioners Coffey and fciion. who took an active part in the investigation which led to the Indict ments. The time for hearing depart mental charges which are pending- in the Executive Board against Captain ltalley was up for discussion and one of the Commissioners remarked that It rould not be set tilt the criminal case was disposed of. "It Is disposed of." replied Chief Slover. and be gave the committee Its first notice that the case had been dismissed. The news plainly astounded the committee. It was agreed that the charges be set for hearing May I'S. Captain Bailey Is accused. In sub stance, with having failed to conduct the duties of his office properly and with being an agitator and an unhar monloua official. He remains under suspension on account of this ease, re jcarriless of the dismissal of tho case against him. Larflel4 mm 4 Fuller Kre4. Disciplinary charges against Sergeant Cole will be heard by the Civil Service Commission next Wednesday. He was Indicted along with Bailey and under went two trials on a charge of accept ing a bribe. On the first trial the jury disagreed and on the second he was acquitted, lie stands charged with having carried a complaint to the Mayor without consulting his Chief. Larfleld and Fuller, who also were freed yesterday, had been Indicted for testifying falsely before the Civil Service Commission that they had not taken graft money and for exonerating Sergeant Cole. Later they made con fessions to Ieputy Page and were used as witnesses against Cole. They told on the witness stand of making week ly collections and delivering part of the money to Cole. They were to have been used as witnesses at the Bailey trial. Xew ladlcimeaf la Possible. "We were handicapped throughout." said Deputy Page yesterday. In com menting upon the end of the case, "first by the moral effect of Cole's ac quittal and more yet by the methods by which Larfleld and Fuller were dis credited by machinations of Cole's at torney, who went before the grand Jury and Inspired their Indictment In order to weaken their testimony. They rendered good service to the state in the outcome, and I think their release Is well merited. We had a mas of undigested evidence against Captain Bailey, but it waa scattering and did not 'ink one act with another. As to the specific charge of taking the $12 bribe, we bad only the testimony of the girl from whom It was taken, oth ers who knew of the transaction hav ing gone back on us. The case can. of course, be brought up again for a new Indictment whenever the evidence ran be had." Since Sergeant E. W. Cole was sus pended July 1. 1911. for a technical breach of discipline, followed by spe cific charges o" grafting, some phase of the matter has been at all times till yesterday In the courts. Nearly six months later he. Captain Bailey and Market Inspector Joe Singer were in dicted for various acts connected with police grafting, and all have now been freed from restraint. Many others were Involved directly or Indirectly and oth er Indictments are reported to have been drawn up, but later destroyed. BIBLE MANDATE FAILS HIM Man Who Stole Overcoat Get) 120 Days Instead of "Cloak, Also." While disciples of the Apostolic Faith kneeled In prayer at their mission on North Front street. Qui Erlckson. stimulated and footsore, dropped in and took a seat on a back bench. When fervor was at its highest he picked up an overcoat and hat and departed. In stead of following the scriptural man date and calling him back and giving him a cloak also, members of the con gregation had Erlckson arrested. He told the court he had been just one day away from the Llnnton rockplle. "Since you have been forced to re turn the overcoat, and there is a hard Winter ahead." said the court. "I could not think of turning you out In the coming Inclemency, and will send you to Kelly Butte to remain till next March. ISO days." its rltisens desire It to be. was the thought that George .X. Hyland. presi dent of the Mount Hood Railway De velopment Company, gave to the mem bers of the Baker Commercial Club, which filled Elks' hall for its annual banquet last night. Mr. Hyland won much applause during his speech on the 'method of boosting a city, and his stories of the development days in Portland. He told of the organization of the civic Improvement association 14 years ago and Irs method of clearing Market street by warning the merchants to remove the boxes and advertising je vices and carting away the boxes of thotie who did not heed the warning. He told of arrests when prominent citizens did not clean tneir premises of dandelions. Complimenting the city on Its pro gressiveness and urging them to keep up the work, he said: The Commercial Club does not need your dollars. It needs your spirit of citizenship. Tou owe that to the city and to the state for what It has done for you and for what it will do for you. Tou must see that the way is t - TT j ..-- !. (v ' .V ... ' - 1 ; Geerae H. Bailey, Police Castala V aer ttasBeasloa. Kreed Kress ladlrtmeat. paved for the man whom you want to come to live with and have the tools ready so he can go to work when he arrives. It is up to you to make any proposition Just what you want It to be. My admonition Is to have the real desire, then work hard and you will build up your city and your state. Many prominent Baker men also spoke. CHARGES TO STAND Parole System Puts Step to Complaint Reductions. JUDGE TAZWELL TO ACT LITTLE MS GAINING boys at sanitarium; hoping TO I.EAVK SOON. Appeal Made to Public to Invest Few Dollar Needed to Give I-nds Start In Life. i ft'ND FOK JOHMMIV CHILDREN. t Previously reported $' t ? "aah. R. J - b Previously reported "aah, K. J ah prank P. Clark 1 Total 7 ..................a.... 'One dollar Invested in buying health for the two llttl Johnson twins will bring returna at many hundred per cent." That Is what one ardent well-wisher said of the two tots who are struggling to get well and strong, as he handed In his contribution to The Oregonlan. Friends have been found who hav taken an Interest In the future of the children and want to see them educated and given a real start In life, but before that time must have every germ of tuberculosis banished from their sys tems. Earl and Everett Johnson. Just un der five years old, lost their mother less than three weeks ago. They do not know she is dead. Every day they talk confidently of "going home." Their mother died of the "great white plague." From a story she told. It was learned that both boys hIjjo were In the toils. Little Everett wants to walk now. although his foot Is curved out of shape. But every day it straightens out a little, and before six months have pr-ssed his leg will be strong and well. Earl, who has tuberculosis glands in hi- neck, is almost cured. Yesterday the two lads ran across their pictures In The Oregonlan. Ev erett could not believe It, but Karl said: - 'Sure, ain't the sticks oursr and he pointed to his twin brother's crutches. The boys are primming over wiin pluck. Earl takes the greatest of care of his temporarily-crippled brother. When the doctors have to press on Everett's foot, as he describes It, Earl often indignantly yells: "Doctor, hurt I instead.- Everett promptly tells the doctor no better not hurt Earl." They are now in a little cottage of their own at the Open Air Sanitarium on Mllwaukle Heights. There Is Just a roof and a floor. The open "windows" round tho two little cots, which are supplied with heaps of warm wraps, permit the odor of the pine woods to bring health and strength to their lungs. A nurse takes care of them. Every day the little chaps try to get nto mischief of some kind or the other. which, tholr nurses say. Is a certain in dication of returning strength. Members of the knockers tame at the Commercial Club, whose wards the children are, will be Informed today at noon by Dr. E. A. Pierce or the prog ress they have made, and It la ex pected the fund for their maintenance will be still further Increased. In the meantime, anyone who wishes to buy health and strength for or who wishes to contribute towards building up the unfortunate children Into worthy citizens may send their contri butions to The Oregonlan. HYLAND TALKS AT BAKER Portland Man Tells Club Town Will Bo What Citizens Make It. BAKER. Or.. May S. (Hpecuil.) That a community can be Just what STARS GIVE BENEFIT PARTY Members of Lodge Raise Funds for Sick and Disabled. Several hundred members and friends of the Order of the Eastern Star, Wed nesday night attended the annual ben efit party given at the Masonic Temple. The party was given for the benefit of sick and disabled members of the or ganization and music. recitations, dancing and cards constituted the pro gramme. The following took part In the mu sic and recitations: Miss Christine An derson. Harry Glen. Maud I Johnson, the girls and boys of the ninth grade of the Arleta school. Mrs. U'lrlc Sew ard Dodge. Miss Modesta Mortensen, Mrs. Jsmes Albert, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. Fred U Olson. Mrs. George M. Hall. Earl Robinson, Florence A. Fmlth. H. K. Evanson. Miss Florence Jackson, and a trio from the People's Theater. .The programme was given under the direction of Miss Mary Mac kenzie Cahlll. Mnnicipal Court Insist I'non Hearing Offenders on Original Accusations Rockplle Pardons Increasing. Because Governor West persistently pardons criminals sent by tho Muni cipal Court to the rockplle for misde meanors which have been reduced from felonies. Judge Tazwell asserts, no further reductions from the face or the complaint will be allowed after the casr come to trial. The order strikes a blow at a custom which lias been In existence In the lower court for years and which has Increased greatly since the adoption of the parole system lu the higher courts. Scarcely a day passes that some offender charged with a felony and due to go by way of the grand Jury and Circuit Court to the penitentiary Is not allowed a reduction of the charge, with a sentence not to exceed a year on the rockplle. Burglars and highwaymen get off with charges of simple larceny. Intending murderers with assault and battery, and usually, where the case Is strong, seize the op portunity to plead guilty to the minor offense. System Galas Speed. Officials favor the system because the disposition of the case occupies but a few minutes Instead- of days, requiring the presence of witnesses in the grand Jury and in the upper court, and In addition the probability of a trial by Jury being demanded. If It Is sought to press the heavier charge. Police officials accepted. the custom at the time when the Circuit Courts began paroling a majority of the offenders appearing before them, many stccDci and third-termers being in the list. Because of this fact the custom h:is grown until not one out of a dozen felonies reaches the grand Jury. If Judge Tazwell adheres to his an nouncement, the District Attorney either must draw his complaints for misdemeanors In trie first place, or must face a congestion of the crtmlnul docket In the Circuit Court. The former expedient probably will be adopted to some extent. Pardons Show Increase. Pardons of prisoners at the rock pile have been Increasing in the past few months. While the Governor has no Jurisdiction over the city prisoners confined at Llnnton. his pardoning power reaches those convicted under stntutes and sent to Kelly Butte, oni- cerr, prosecutors and courts who have aided In Bonding men there say that their recommendations In these cases are disregarded. They cite as an In stance the cose of Harry Dnvls. This prisoner was rcleasod some months ago. after queries had been nadt by the Governor as to his past record. A reply was sent showing that as s mere boy he had been Imprisoned In New York, had been before the courts here many times, had been do ported to Han Francisco and. had re turned to fall into new crimes. Yet, he was given a parole. The city de tectives are now informed that he is under arrest at Ios Angeles. FRAUD CHARGE IDE AUSTRIAN ACCUSES II. C. KING OF SWINDLE OF $281. Order for Money,, Signed In Prison, Canse of Complaint Against Lawyer. Charging that H. C. King took ad vantage of his inability to read or write English to swindle him out or X281.35 and a revolver. Joe Miller, an Austrian. has started In Circuit Court suit against King to recover the money and $10 for the revolver. King acted as attorney for Miller when the latter was in Jail as a fugitive from Justice. Miller declares that he was arrested on September 16. 1911, and that he em ployed King as his attorney at a fee of $50. He complains that King in duced him to sign an order on the Chief of Police for the money. The at torney, he states, told him that the order was for $50 and he signed It, only to learn later that it was tn reality an order for all the money and personal property taken from Miller when he was placed In Jail. Miller was taken in charge here at the Instance of the authorities of Abor-t-een. Wash., where he was charged with robbing another Austrian. At torney King procured Miller's release on a writ of habeas corpus, but the Austrian was again arrested by Deputy Sheriff Leonard. In the present suit Miller Is repre sented by Malarkey, Seabrook & Stott nd W. G. Hale. About two months ago Chief of Po lice Slover. tiring of constant com plaints from prisoners that they had been swindled by police court attor neys, promulgated an order that there- fter no money or property belonging to a prisoner should be honored until after an officer had obtained confirma tion of Its terms from the person by whom It was signed. YIC1 MEN TO MEET PHYSICAL DIRECTORS ARE TO CONFER TODAY. Dr. George J. Fisher, Head of Work Throughout World, Will Address -Two Public Sessions. Physical directors of the Young Men's Christian Association of the Pa cific Northwest will hold their annual conference In the Portland Y. M. C. A. auditorium .today and - tomorrow. Arrangements for the conference have been In the "hands of A. M. Grllley, physical director of tho Portland asso ciation, who has completed an excel lent programme. The conference is especially import ant as the chief speaker will be Dr. George J. Fisher, "of New York, head of the physical department work of the Y. M. C. A throughout the world. Dr. Fisher will deliver several addresses. Including public discourses tonight and tomorrow night. which will be ooen to the public. His subject tonight will be "The Health of the Community." There will also be an address by E. T. Mlsche, Super intendent of Portland Parks, on the subject, "Playgrounds Their Supervi sion and Maintenance." and an open discussion of health topics. Tomorrow evening Dr. Fisher will deliver the only address, his subject being "Physical Training's Greatest Need." The Y. M. C. A. officials arc desirous that the public take advantage of the Invitation to attend these meetings and crowd the auditorium at both sessions. All the chief associations of the Northwest will be represented at the conference, and the larger associations will send several delegates each. The delegates will meet first at 9 o'clock this morning for a devotional service with the Portland secretaries. This will be followed by an inspection of the Portland building under the di rection of H. W. .tone. the general secretary. The programme for the two days follows: Friday. 10 A. M. Prefldenfa address; re- , port or tne aorretary. injasi'rnr ana iiuri. committee: "The Athletic Situation In the. Pacific Northwest," A. G. Douthttt; dl cultm. 12 M. Lunch with Social Hygiene Society. 2 p. ST. "Thfl Social Hvgiene Movement and the Y. M. C. A. Phyaical Department." Calvin S. White, sicretary State Board of Health; "A New Definition of an Ama teur." Dr. Geore-e J. Klfher; "Possibilities of the Phvalial Department." A. JS. Allen: "Iteport of standardization of Leader Course." A. M. Grllley. 7:r.O P. M-. open session "Playgrounds. Their Supervision and Maintenance." K. T. Mische, onrk superintendent. Portland: ad dress. "The Health of the Community." Dr. t;eorre J. Kiaher; dlactiaalon of health toplea. Saturday. II A. M. Devotional meeting with Portland secretaries. lD.lfl A. M. "The Personality of the Physleal Director." Harry Uooth: "The Tr-rhln of Calisthenlc Exercises" (dlscua aioni. smith. 2 p. M. "Co-operation With the Boys Department How to Secure It" (discussion). J. W. Palmer: "The Physleal Department furnmer Problem." A. M. Crllley: "t'se and Abuse of Rasketball." P. W. Lee: "The New Alhletlr 1-eague and Athletic Federation, n- i ... . - -1 W'ith.r S:30 P. M.. open session "Physical Train ing's Greatest Need." Dr. t.eorge J. r laner. THIEVES INVADE SPOKANE Professional Rand Renps Rich liar , vest; Hauls Are Big. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 9. (Special.) An unusually successful series of dia mond burglaries-, the latest taking place at tho residence of R. H. Dent. Tues day morning, where the thioves secure?. two solitaire rings worth about 300, has led the police to believe that a band of professionals is working Spokane. Chief W. .T. Doust said today: "It is WRINKLES GO QUICK Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profession Stand Aghast In Amazement. Marveling at this Wondrous New Method of Itemovtng Wrinkles. Which Has for Age Baffled the Leading Kxperts of the Lartb. WRINKLE BOOK FREE Thin book im only for pri-norm who w!h to remove their wrinklr. jsot sent o cm. dren or curiosity seeker. rat. - No Worthless 1 jl. - "I Massage :f . - . No Masks .' C , ,s"i ,: -'. ' Hollers -ij. S 1i. Absolutely y T '- i Treatment J!.!,- '" .;, Never a,,-j.' j.-.. 4 Before I:,' jjJMiMiii j Offered by jjNjj Other in TIIK TKIXCESH TOKIO Wevr Method of Rrmovin Wrinkle.. Kend Quickly for TbU Great Wrinkle Book and Start at One to U move Your Wrinkle. Did you ever see a Japanese woman with & clouded complexion ? Did you ever see one with wrinkles. Irrespective of ageT Then learn how they achieve and maintain these lines of splendid feminine beauty. For the first time In America. -the Princes Toklo methods arc being make known, and they are a revelation. Never before have Christian women been able to solve the secrets of these Oriental beauties, whose faces and forms have been the marvel through the ages. But at last the treasure- trove has been unlocked, and there Is set before every American lady who writes Immediately, the full knowledge of these methods. The Princess Toklo Wrinkle Book is a message full of sisterly feeling and sym pathy for tho American ladles. It tells, without hesitation, all about the Princess Toklo new method of removing wrinkles without harmful creams, pastes, lotions, or plasters or mechanical appliances. He ports from all over America prove con clusively the wondrous excellence of this remarkable new treatment and It is simply astonishing the thousands of letters betnjj received from grateful women. A letter to day from Mrs. H. E. Campbell states she used this treatment for two weeks and her wrinkles are all gone, and she further states that her face Is a smooth as it waa when she was a girl and that she is so happy that she cannot say too much In praise of this remarkable new treatment. Ada Colvllle of Texas states that she used the treatment eight days and her face Is entirely free of wrinkles and she is so de lighted that she has found something that will keep her young longer. A letter lust received at this office from Mrs. A. U Morran, away off in Canada, states that she was delighted with this new combination wrinkle treatment. That It removed all her wrinkles and leaves the face smooth as an Infant's and makes tho skin fresh and young looking. Mrs. K. W. Jones In her letter states: The Princess Toklo Wrinkle Treatment is excellent." She further states that it not only removed her wrinkles, but made hr face as soft and smooth as velvet, and that she never before found a remedy which would make her young-looking, and that she tried Chicago and New York treat menu without success. From the rlowtng letters of praise pour ing In. It Is evident that this remarkable remedy has created a veritable sensation and furore in the fashionable homes, and uromlncnt society women and actresses adopt this method of remaining young-look ing. Danisning an signs oibk Not Sent to Ldie Over 70. The Princess Toku book Is free to every ladv who writes, except thoue over seventy years of age. To these the Princess Toklo methods extend no hope for they have neglected themselves for such a long period. It is impoMibie to oeneut xnrougn mis knowledge after "O years of age. ir vou are a matron, would you like to nnk like a trirl Brain ? If you are fifty vrt of aze. would you wish to look like a leniiid young woman of twenty-tive? If vou are xorty, wouiu you uko to ioua uae a girl just out of her teens? Then to you his bOOK Will DC Ol in?Biiinuif3 vaiua. ivurp that In mind. There is no charge tor the l m iT'nri'Hi Tokto Wrinkle Book. It is a rare KJ message for ladies wisning to .earn ox ma ew v.ay to remove wrinaies ana regain a youthful race. 8 END NO MONEY. TTnder no circumstance will money be accepted for tho Princess Toklo Book about wrinkles. It is yours abpolutely free. It will be given to you with a willing hand, by one who believes that there has da ned the most splendid day for American women of all ages up to seventy. It is a message of the most hearty good cheer, and so uulike anything American. It Is a treat in its di rect instructions. All you need to do is to send and ask for a FREE copy, addressing he Princess Toklo rs- C. hUlte central Hank Rulldlnff. Denver. Colo. You may rest assured that this book will be sent in a piain wrapper. it tnn how to remove every wrinkle Dy i entlreiy new treatment In only eight days. x: - it K rrftnirpmrntfl have been made wiiereby all our renders may receive all that i. nffti ffi-M. and tuii miiNt enclose a I stamp to prove you are really In need of a quick wrtnaio remoter, TODAY and SATURDAY $20 Suits at $14 A fine lot of new Spring models for men and young men at $1 4- V -OA. You will at once recognize these splendid values when you see them. Come. TIES The new regimental striped, nil silk knit Four - in - Hand Ties. 75c and $1 val- AC ues, special for HATS Straws, rough and smooth, easv - fitting Sailors, the $3.00 kind, special CO for this sale P'J T CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St. evident that the races have brought to town some skillful burglars who are worklntr In combination. They have marked down plares where they would find g-ood returns for their work, the reports show, and the size of the haul exceeds sreatly anything that the ordi nary thief manages to get We make mission furniture IURABILITY, attractiveness and low cost are the reasons for our success in selling direct to the con sumer. Go to our salesroom, compare our price and quality on the same arti cle found elsewhere. You will quickly see why it will pay you in profit and satisfaction to buy direct from our Factory to your home PetersManufacturingCo Salesroom 389 Alder Opp. Olds. Wortman & King 90'flMSamSioiS Mission oak SO.bU o ft Ketaiiers Jir.UU TCV5-iV5!t dining chair O . usual Price V(- raft mfffi I !L,mUS$mB I aXj I I .f X X.' ' SvTV. J low cost are the reasons for our ; f:: a As the plates go out "That was good soup", you murmur. "Campbell's Mock Turtle must be their 'best performer' ". But after you've tried the others you find they're all "best performers". Dinner, luncheon, supper or any other time when hungry just go into executive session with a Campbell member any o the 21 "favorites" and see if you don't insist on an encore. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label rtr.-aa-an..-, v.a.Mr BWr-ii1'':: P--a.. Liy; i'rrf-nf -'" - r,Tg--..--.-tK0vii.: Jjfei- Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion' DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful twt Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The boys are marchirig and the girls, too and they certainly are bard on their shoes. It can't be helped children must play the only solution is to buy the best shoea made Nine OXlock School Shoes They stand the strain better than any shoee yon can buy they are Bowed fay tho Improved McKay process they have re enforced BhanKn and extended vamp If s no wonder that par ents everywhere Insist on get ting Nine O'clock Six. JX means a saving to tfcwjm. Flags Free We have a flas lor evwy school In the land. Boys and girla everywhere are savins Nine O'clock School Shoe coupons to exchange them for large Ameri can Flags for their schools. Ask your shoe dealer about our plan, and write to-day for a very In teresting history of "Our FlaR." written by Frnncls Scott Key III, beautifully illustrated in three col ors. Will be mailed KEKE trpoa the receipt of 2 cents for pastace. Over 100 prominent drstlers sen mom O'clock Miobs in St. Lamia sod vtclntty. Foe It PtaTPusfctoa fcanar& Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the ladies' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects pf the elements, rives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladies should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur passed when preparing for daily or even lnr attire. Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures Skin Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples. Blackheads. Moth Patches. Bash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop. 37 Great Jones Street, New York. FAT GOES QUICK II f; ' U, Li'1-3 NfUf DP!iMF( KI1MF TffFlTHFNT -X) 111... I..II.. - - I .ILI II iLlZ' i3l Rfrfilw Pat mnA Duhla Thin la.i.h L0S ONE POUND A DAV SAFELY without starvation diet, vio lent exercises.straps, belts, cupg, wires, jackets, sweating, elec- tripifV. rollers, h.mtl UPP Ennn tiMiiri?! salts. pills, oils, vibrators.druKs marvelous treatment of ape for harmless FAT REDUCTION. Stands sucremelv victoriousnver all. Nothing to doubt. Is o risk. Delightful results guaranteed.Thnusandsof pleased patrons.Stronj tesi imonials. Better get rid of FAT, the FOE, be before it gets rid of you. Deiavsare dangnrous. Sent! postal or letter today sure for my FREE BOOK on DRI7GLEPS WEIOHT REDUCTION and BEGIN REDUCING NOW. UARJORIE HAMILTON.-owa C B. Bid., Denver. Colo. SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAPOLIO Cleans. Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE