fTTF OTTNTXG OITEGOXIAS. THURSDAY, MAT .23, 1913.
10
CELEBRATED ACTRESS PHOTOGRAPHED ON VISIT TO PORTLAND, HER NATIVE CITY.
Investigation Should
MRS. COLLINS SAYS
JOSEFHI 10 DIM
Be Made at Once
Safest as Well as Most Economical Place
Hawthorne Heir Files. Answer
to Suit of Mother to
Recover Stock.
Can Be Definitely Determined
Best Baby Grands as Well as Player
Pianos Readily Obtainable
DOCTOR DEMIES CHARGES
I. Ideation lastlgatrd by Physician to
Regain Control or Itat. IV
clarea Defendant In Kr-pljr In
Complaint of Parent.
In an answer f.lI In th Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon to th suit of her
mother1, iln. Rachel U Hawthorne, to
recover possession of 602 share of the
stork of the Hawthorne estate. Mrs.
Catherine H. Collins charses that the
present II titration was Instigated by
fr. B. E. Josephl to train control of
the estate, the declares that durtnc
her minority, while I'r. Joariihl anl
her mother were Jointly administering
the estate, "Urrt euir.s of money and
property were unlawfully diverted ani
misappropriated." aid that when ahe
rriTed at the t of maturity, but was
lacking in business sense, she was
compelled to sign a release "VlischarK
lnjt plaintiff i her mother) from all
aid defalcations."
rr. Josephl. when told of contents
of Mrs. Collins" answer, saki:
-These charKes are deliberate lies.
I hare never advised lira. Hawthorne
to start trouble with any of her chil
dren. Phe asked me. as an old friend.
If I would act as a director of the
corporation, and 1 told her that I did
not wish to Interfere. Khe urced. and
Anally I consented, on account of
fc;endsb!p and for no other rcajon.
U vrk Apprwved by ewrt.
"Mrs. Hawthorne fretjuently asks my
advice on business matters. While as
sisting In the administration of the
estate I waa careful to have every
thing approved bv the Irohate Court
and fllcd vouchers for every cent ex
pended. Tire court records will sub
stantiate this statement."
Mrs. follir.a further rharites that rr.
Josephl Induced the directors of the
Hawthorne estate to pty the eipcnse
of keep n( and ntanar.nic "e prop
ertr of the Cornell f'ark Company in
which he owns considerable stock. A
stop was put to this two or three years
.. Mrs. Collins says. The property.
s'ie' states. Is non-productive and is
belrd held for speculative purposes
otilv. Itecurdlns; this chars-e. Pr. Jo-Srt-M
said:
-The Corn;i Park fomnanv own
150 acr-s northwest of the city, be
tween tlte Cornell and Oermantown
rouds. ThU property was formerly
known. It I recall correctly, as the
W alker farm. There are hvo shares In
tne corporation. I own 1"P to a
f-w years aso. when tiie liulMiPHS tot
Into bad sliape. there was sufndent
revenue from the propertv to pay taxes
a-id runnlr expenses. The Haw thorne
l:-tate controls the corporation,
tjstate lMiwa Tax sley.
"I asked the management of the
Hawthorne Kalate at that time If the
estate would loan the money to pay
the taxes or If we should levy an as-s.-.-sment.
The money waa gladly
loaned. Year before last w e levltd an
a.!esment and paid thia loan back
with Interest. This year the estate
stain advanced a small amount of
money to pay taxes. That Is all there
Is to that. It Is simply a business
proposition."
Mrs. Colllna declares the stock waa
sTlven to her as an absolute and un
qualified a-lft and that the power of
attorney which she executed to her
mother on the date she received It.
Ausjust S. 190s. was to place Mrs. Haw
thorne In a position to vote the stock
In case sh (Mrs. Colllns should bo
absent from meetings of the stock
holders. She asserts that Oeor-
Black was resrularly elected a director
at the annual meeting a few months
aco, receiving- lSDS votes to 14J for
Ir. Josephl. The presence of Dr. Jo
ephl on tha board of directors. Mrs.
Colllna says, would be of no advan
tage to anyone but himself.
Fear mt B'lae Allesn.
In her complaint Mrs. Hawthorne
states that Mrs. Colllna professed to be
afraid that Whitney U Hoise. husband
of Louise It. Boise. Mrs. Hawthorne a
other daughter, would rain control of
the corporation. Mrs. Hawthorne aald
that Mrs. Collins threatened to com
mit suicide If was not ao arranged
that there would be no possibility of
Mr Boise securing control after Mrs.
Hawthorne"s death, and that this was
the reason for the transfer of tha 601
shares. That although the stock would
be In the r.ame of Mrs. Colllna. Mrs.
Hawthorne was to have control of It
during her lifetime, hence the power
of attorney.
J. C. Hawthorne, the Portland pio
neer who died In 11 after accumulat
ing the property now controlled by the
Hawthorne Katate. left no will, and
tha belrs his widow and two daugh
ter, who are now Mrs. Catherine H.
Collins, wife of M. -O. Colons. and
Ixulse H. Boise, wife of Whitney I
Hols e Incorporated as the Hawthorns
Kstate. There were J0iO shares In
all. and as each was entitled to a
third of tiie property. li0 aharea
went to each. The transfer by Mrs.
Hawthorne of SOI shares to Mrs. Col
lins would t I s give the latter con
trol of the corporation.
Refers of stoek Dvsaaaded.
At the annual meeting on March IT
last a dispute arose as to whether
Mrs. Hawthorne or Mrs. Collins should
vote the 60S shares. nif each voted
tKem.
All were agreed that Mrs. Haw
thorne. Mrs. Poise. M. O. Collins and
Mrs. Collins I'-ocM be directors, but
for t!.e flf'.h director the Co'.l'ns fac
tion wanted Oeorge Flack. wh;le Mrs.
Hms- ar.d Mr. Hawthorne wanted lr.
Josephl. Ka.-h had been supplied with
rn, share of stock. Mrs. Colllna, as
e, retary. certified the election of
H!a k and the directors then organ
ised They ousted Mr. Hawthorne
f-oti the presidency and elected M. O.
Co'llns.
M's. Hawthorne then made a demand
on Mr. Collins for the return of ths
shares and was met with refusal.
T-.0 suit waa then started. Mrs Haw
t iorne contending that by presuming
to control atolutely the assigned
stock Mrs. Collins hsd violated the
conditions under which the ptft was
trade.
Statlrnts Hear State OffloUN.
CN1VKRSITY r" nKFOON. Tugene,
lr. May 12 tipeciaL The students of
the university in general assembly to
rs y were aWrcd hy Secretary of
Mate droit. Frank J Mllr. of the
Srste Kallroad Commission, and J- H.
Younx. the new president of the Hill
f'.allrvad lir.es In Presun- Secretary
Oleott and Commissioner Miller spoke
In detail of the duties pertaining to
their offices.
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u b,.ack .an, r,.o orro
MAM 1 PKKRLEH!! CAR- X BLA
J J I
STAR TAKEN "HOME"
Blanche Bates Has New Sen
sation at Birthplace.
ACTRESS TAKES CHANCE
fbotograph Taken on Doorstep of
Dlnfty llouee "Lichens" Discov
ered on Koof. Bull Pup Fouud
on Guard in Window.
BY LEON E CASS BAER.
When Blanche Dates was Informed
that aa a special reward tor having;
been a perfectly rood Blrl she was to be
taken to th house In which she was
born, posed picturesquely aa!nst It as
a backs-round and Interviewed coneern
Ir.g her emotions, what do you think
she said?
If anybody risen and says he thinks
Miss Uates reclteJ
I remember. 1 remember.
The bmH where I we bora.
The lutle window where the sun
v'ais creepins la at morn,
he may aa well sit right down again.
She did nothtna- of the sort. What she
dtd ejaculate mas shorter, stuffed with
astonishment and decidedly to the
point.
"tire at heavens, you don't mean to
tell me Ifs standing" yet, and what evil
genius ever went and resurrerted It to
tie around my neck?"
Assured, however, that It was a reg
ular house and a birthplace any actress
m!ht be slad to have In her back
ground, photographically and historical
ly, and being further reminded that It
la absolutely ethical that genius be
born in hovels and huts, so that the
women's clubs can buy the shacks and
put them In repair aa landmarks to be
pointed out to tourists well, kavtng all
thla flung at her. Miss Bates said she d
take a chance.
I wish I might record that our trip
lay along winding roads topped o'er
with scented boughs or that 1 mlacht
even romantically cackle of a rose
embowered cot nestled in a dell some
where far from the city's baunta. Hut
that must be left to her praise aKent
to tell back Fast.
aaeffewr Flada Place,
Our motor car ours for the after
noon dashed mildly along Third street,
everyone In the car guessing on our des
tination. I'm eurs we all figured at
least on an old mansion way out in
Svuth Portland. While we reckoned
we stopped about 360 feet on tbe other
side of Jefferson street and drew up
at ths curb wltt a sharp turn.
"Something wrong with the ma
chine T we queried of the chauffeur,
whose front name waa Cecil and mho
acted like John.
.r. ATnTvjMH, x m.s, bate, 0tm rZ?HZAS&.ID
- 1IK i vri ir-s. -.
e I jm
Naw." said Cecil, laconically point
ing his thumb, "that's it."
"Where?"" we breathed in unison.
Miss Hates stood rittht up in the car
and followed with her eyes the direc
tion Cecil's thumb mas magging, mhlla
me all listened to his reading of the
directions. '"S91 Third street, betm-een
Jefferson and Columbia. That's it."
Dispassionately Miss Bates surveyed
her birthplace.
"But I mould much prefer that one
over there." she said, pointing to a
rose-shadowed near-Villa across the
street.
We agreed with her, but It waa sev
eral years too late to consider prefer
ences. 1
"Oh. see the lichens on ths roof." she
cried. Being her birthplace we let the
lichens thing pass under any less
pleasant clrcumsrnncea we"d have called
her and this story mould read that It
was moss. Which It was. Dirty,
dingy, not really green moss. And
only In spots. Not a respectable show
ing at all.
""The cottage waa a thatched one.
The outside old and mean,"
chanted the lovely Miss Bates. "I don't
care. I like my house. It s got a lllao
bush and a bit of a gable."
It hadn't any gable It waa Just a
plain roof, and m-ore a dejected, run
down sort of look.
"And. as I live, there's a darling
porch two porches. I must ask you
all to not apeak to me for several mo
ments, because my feelings have over
come me and I want to emote."
"Tlease describe your exact sensa
tions on beholding the house In which
you mere born?" I asked, feeling; that
the Interview waa not following the
beaten and prescribed path of Inter
vlems at all, but waa rapidly assuming
the proportions of a dandy good time.
Actress Gets New Srasatloa.
"Well." here she squinted her glori
ous black eyes st the unoffending little
mouse gray house, "this la an entirely
new sensation. It must be handled m-lth
consideration. You see. they can tack
anything on to me in any tom-n and I
have to stand for It namesakes, people
I've met. places I've dedicated, horses
I"ve ridden, even clothes I've worn.
Iown In fan Francisco a mob of de
crepit old gentlemen leaning on canes
and toothless old ladles called to aee
me. saying they once had. gone to
school to me during the tm"o years I
taught there. But no place other than
Portland can furnish me m-lth the house
I was born In. I might be nasty and
say that I think you could have picked
out a more artistic place. I would
have for any of you folka.
I not only do not llks the colors or
Is It lack of color? but I would have
preferred a squatty cottage. What you
take for emotion Is three parts Indi
gestion. I suppose I may as well sip
the cup to its dregs and be posed sit
ting on my one-time veranda.'"
Miss Bates hopped out of the car and
made her may cautionsly Into ths un
fenced yard. A bull pup came to ths
window and yelped In protest at what
he considered an Invasion of his home.
How little a bull pup knowal Mlsa
Bates whistled flirtatiously with ths
pup. He nodded and m-hlned and
changed his howl to one of camarad
erie. "If there's one thing I like better
than a bull dog Its another bull dog."
said the reconnoltrrlnr Miss Bates. "I
bad my Boston bull with me till we
v I i iTri'iTT Til-t vr.-i..i
-
got to Kansas City. I could sneak him
Into hotels and trains In my muff, but
now lt'a too warm for muffs, so I had
to send him home with my fura."
She posed on the steps.
"Wouldn't It be awful If aome one
came out and beat me for a house
breaker?" she breathed In apparent un
rest, adding. "Well, If they do, I guess
almost any policeman would let roe stay
long enough to get my picture taken
on my own front stoop."
When she had settled herself again
In the car. Miss Batea let her eyes
dwell remlnlscently on the little house.
"Just the same." she averred stoutly.
"I bet we were awfully, awfully happy
there."
W went to ths City Park first and
Miss Bates held a lengthy one-sided
conversation with the widower Polar
bear. She Insisted on stopping prog
ress every ten minutes to look at a
tree or a flower, or follow a bird's
travel through the boughs. At the sum
mit she was In the most exuberant
spirit. f
"Oh. you lovely old Hood." she called,
making a funnel of her hands shaped
about her pretty mouth. "Quit your
sulking. Come out and let me ses
you." She paused and looked expect
antly at the long silver low-hanging
clouds that held Imprisoned ths beauti
ful mountain.
"This la tha first time I've ever been
home and not seen Mount Hood. I'm
coming up here every day and coax
hlra out." Presently she went on: "I'm
ao glad I was born here. There are
only three places In the world I'd have
for my native city Portland first, of
course, then San Jose and next Salt
Lake City." When we passed Saca
Jawea's statue. Miss Bates cried:
"That's where women should all be,
leading in the van, not In the run
ning with them."
"By which I taks It you mean men,
and are not a suffragist?" I queried
"Just so." ahs answered, nodding vig
orously. -And to anticipate you, here's
my reason: I have too much work to
do. Half of the women are not fulfill
ing their duties ag It la We hardly
have time to Improve our minds, much
less read up on politics
"It's a desecration to take this won
derful trip in a veil," she said as we
whirled along the winding road to
Council Crest, and then, to bear out
her words, she flung discretion and the
veil aside and let the wind whip her
lovely hair and beat against bar loft,
dusky cheeks.
YOUNG WIFE WINS PARDON
Mortgage . Foreclosure Threatens
When Husband Goes to Jail.
Mrs. George Downing, a young wife,
appeared before the City Council yes
terday morning and personally asked
the Council to pass an ordinance
pardoning her husband. He Is serving
a three-months' term on the rock pile
for drunkenness. She said ths family
home Is mortgaged and she needs her
husband's help to keep It from fore
closure. The pardon was granted.
By a resolution Introduced by Coun
cilman Jennings, future applications
for pardons must be made five days
prior to a Council session. They must
also be accompanied by the recom
mendations of the Municipal Judge and
the City Attorney.
PROM HOTEL MI1.T0-
S0HE1YW0MENHKE
Wives of Eugene Capitalists
Walk 60 Miles to Reduce.
ANGRY BULL GIVES CHASE
Former Portland Matron and Friend
Make Trip in 3 Days, Through
Lonely Trails, Unarmed.
Sore Feet Only Trouble.
BT H. E. WE6IOATB.
FOLEY HOT SPRINGS, Or, May 22.
(Special.) When two women make up
their minds to reduce fleBh and have
a splendid outing at the same time. It
generally follows that no obstacle will
be allowed to stand In the way, espe
cially when one is the wife of a banker
and the other the wife of a capitalist,
which at once solves the financial end
of the scheme.
And. thereby hangs a tale of a hiking
trip taken by Mrs. S. 8. spencer, wife
of the first president of the Eugene
Merchants' Bank, and Mrs. J. W. Shu
mate, wife of a Eugene capitalist. Mrs.
Spencer mas, a good many years ago,
teller In the old Commercial National
Bank of Portland, and both women and
their husbands are well known In that
city.
The hike consisted of a 60-mile trip
to Foley's Hot Springs, 40 miles being
through heavy forest, along the Mc
Kenzie River, where only an occasional
stage coach or camper's wagon hits
the trail. For a distance there are nu
merous small farms, but as the moun
tains are reached, and the timber be
comes heavier, these disappear, and one
may travel for miles without reaching
even a woodman's cabin.
Matrons Hike 20 Miles Dally.
But this didn't stop the Eugene wo
men from starting out, and the fact
that they made the distance In three
day, averaging 40 miles, speaks well
for their pluck and "walking ability."
"No, we had no exciting experiences,
except one," said Mrs. Spencer when In
terviewed at the Springs. "That was
when an enraged bull took offense at
the color or shape of my walking suit,
and chased me over a rail fence. I
don't know Just how fast I ran, but
certainly I established a record for
short-distance events for women who
are well, er. that is. rather fleshy."
Tea," added Mrs. Shumate, "you cer
tainly did make good time, but as the
animal didn't seem to object to my
presence, and confined all his attentions
to you, I had a moment to stop and en
Joy the scene and wish I had my camera
with me. One picture of that incident.
If snapped at the right moment, would
have been valuable as a souvenir, and
This Article Is Worthy of
Prices and See for Yourseii now J&asy xi xs ior juvery
Home to Enjoy the Advantages of Music Bring This
Advertisement With You When You Call, or Write
Today for Free Catalogue.
We are to close, out bfore our Great
Annual juut jAmuifciv. - -
valuable and very highest grade up-
rigni planus lmu swum ." ...u.
ly Baby tJranda in stock. We have re
duced our already low prices still low
er, and navmenn may be arranged at
only 2 a week. ...
You simply agree to pay ni mti i
of 'i a week, or so much a month, or
as nebt suilb your v v.n . i-........
of the finest of Hobart M. Cables.
ers or K-imDaus, or weuero, vi dlo...
ways, or even a Chlckerlng. in a plain
case, is sent to your home right away.
SIMPLY SUPERB PIANOS.
We have learned that some dealers
in trying to compete with this sale
have tried to make people believe that
the Instruments sold by Ellers Musio
House at the reduced prices and upon
the wonderfully low terms, were not
good, in other words, "cheap goods.
This is not the case. Every Instrument
in the sale is hiph grade, beautiful,
most desirable and so guaranteed a
regular catalogue style such as any
mansion would be proud to own a
credit to every home.
One cannot buy a poor piano In a
house selling only good ones.
The Nation's very proudest names,
the most exclusive makes, the very best
that money, no matter how much, oan
buv, are placed within easy reach of
every real home. Not only are the
prices reduced, but payments are only
$3 a week.
STCDY THESE GREAT NAMES.
Think of securing choice of numer
ous genuine Weber made grand and
three Weber uprights, brand new. at
such greatly reduced prices, and pay
ing only $2 a week. A couple of Stein
ways. Knabe and Steck grands, same
terms. Beautiful highest award Kim
ball uprights and two Kimball baby
grands, a meek. Three of the Na
tion's highest priced and most valu
able make, the Clilekerlng. payments
$2 a week. Several splendid Decker t,
and four fine Letters, same terms. Tie
remaining beautiful Hallet & Davis
pianos and quite a number of Hobart
M. Cable pianos, which were carefully
revarnished in our shops, all at re
duced prices and $2 a week.
See the best pianos to be bought else
where at 17o. Here they are only 1822
now, payments 12 a week. See the
pianos for which some of your friends
have had to nay $500. and then come
and find Blmllar values here for only
34. See the beauties reduced to $445.
$S. $357. $386, $32?. and plainer cases
for still less. There never was such a
cutting down of prices on such uni
formly costlv and most valued pianos.
Make an effort now. You'll not regret
It if you secure one of these pianos.
The magnitude of this undertaking
and our determination to sell every one
of these pianos be-fore commencing our
Annual June Exhibition makes this pos
sible. PLAYER PIAXOS REDUCED. TOO!
A great co-operative Player Piano
Purchasing League has been formed.
This was arranged under the auspices
of the Ellers Music House in connec
tion with the four greatest Player
Piano manufacturers of America. Thia,
too, brings many advantages to the
buyer, and makes possible great sav
ings, as well as most extraordinary
easy terms of payment.
Splendid brand new Player Pianos
instruments in the usual way of figur
ing surely worth $650 each are now
priced onlv $4s. and to he paid on pay-
absolute proof that you are rapidly re
ducing flesh and getting into shape for
a long-distance race."
Sore Feet Give Trouble.
Mrs. Spencer suffered from sore feet
on the way up, but refused to stop on
the way "or send ' for a doctor." After
visiting at the Springs for a week or
two, the women will walk back to Eu
gene and take up their social duties.
Both are well pleased with the hike and
experience, and if the scales show that
even a few pounds have been lost while
they were away, they will feel amply
repaid for their trouble and sore feet.
Corduroy walking costumes were
worn by Mrs. 6pencer and Mrs. Shu
mate, and they didn't even carry a small
revolver for protection, although trap
pers and hunters along the way exhib
ited skins of cougars, bobcats, bear and
wolves killed within short distances
of the roadway they followed.
Net Fishing Due for "Jolt."
Net fishing balow the falls at Oregon
City Is to be given a Jolt In the mid
rlff at the Friday meeting of the Mult-
HORSE. SENSE!
I advertise in this newspaper hoping to catch the eye
of the man who possesses good horse sense. That
man knows he is not going to
get something for nothing. I
sell men's high-grade Suits up
stairs (rent $30.00 a month).
Just think of it my low-expense
enables me to save you
nearly $10.00 on a suit.
I never run "fake sales" or
offer to sell my Suits for so lit
tle profit that my wife and
family would starve. With
the following prices I defy all
competitors:
$11.75 $14.75 $18.75
COST T0XX
$18.00 TO $20.00
ON THE STREET
COST YOU
$22.50 TO $25.00
ON THE STREET
ALTERATIONS FREE
JIMMY DUNN
Room 315 Oregonian Building. Take Elevator
Careful Study; Please Note
ments of $3
Plaln styles only
$467.50.
The Auto Player Solo Grand, which
quality could not be obtained In the
usual manner for less than $SO0, is now
brand new. only $675; plainer cases, $$0
less, and all on payments of $2.'0 a
week.
THE NEW ACMELODIC.
And now the latest of all, the Kim
ball Acmelodic Player Piano, the like
of which no one expected to purchase
for less than $1260, Is now to be had
in choice of fancy mahogany, mottled
French walnut finish, and also In superbly-figured
quarter-sawed oak cases
for $776, and payments are arranged
for only $3 a week.
There is also the elegant little Baby
Bungalow Piano, priced brand new only
$366. on payments of only $2 weekly.
A range of assortment and design that
has never heretofore been presented
In any musical Instrument house In
America.
MUSIC ROLL SERVICE.
A carefully prepared free music library
service is included In these prices; so is
a bench, delivery free, no extras, no
waiting, no task to be performed.
In the meantime we are continuing
also to close out all our Pianola Pianos,
which have been superseded by the late
improved Autoplano. the Player Pianos
de Luxe, and the others mentioned
above. At the reduced prices we are
offering these Pianola Pianos they rep
resent the most wonderful values im
aginable. As previously explained, on account
of legal protection which the contract
price system at the present time en
Jovs. we have agreed to advertise and
ticket all our Pianola Pianos at these
reduced prices as "second-hand."
ALL AT REDUCED PRICE.
Every Weber Pianola Piano Is to be
sold, as stated, at prices oxactly $320
less than the combine deslers are ex
pected to ask.
Every Steck Pianola Piano Is to be
sold at prices reduced aa stated, name-
ly'Every Wheelock Pianola Piano is to
be sold at prices reduced as stated,
namely, $235.
Every Stuyvesant Pianola Piano is to
be sold at prices reduced, namely, $185.
100 MUSIC ROLLS FREE.
With each of these instruments sola
we still supply free. In addition to the
immense saving made possible during
the sale, an actual $100 worth of Met
rostyle and Themodist music rolls.
It Is undoubtedly safe to say that this
will be the last opportunity for any one
to secure one of these contract-prntect-ed-prlce
Pianola Pianos at such reduced
Pr,ces- .
Buying anything of the House of Ellers
means securing highest quality always
at prices that are not high. It means a
binding guarantee that Insures against
disappointment it means having
the services of experts In making se
lection, and it means that highest qual
ity is supplied at prices that otherwise
would be paid for inferior goods. And
for this reason more than half the
pianos sold on the Pacific Coast are
supplied bv the House of Ellers.
How much happier, brighter, better,
home is where there is music! And
now only a little payment each week,
or equivalent by the month, does it.
Eilers Music House, Largest Musical
Instrument Merchants in Amerlca40
8tores the home of the Chlckerlng, the
Autopiano. the Kimball, etc.. in the
Eilers building. Seventh and Alder.
nomah Anglers" Club In the Medical
building. The anglers declare the dis
trict, if properly protected, could be
made one of the most famous salmon
fishing resorts in the world. John K.
Gill will speak on "Trout" at the ses
sion. CIGARS AND ROPE.
Lynching necessitates pulling on a
"rope." Don't pull on a rope smoke
a good cigar, which only costs 6c
"Sam Sloan.
ECZEMA CURED IX 10 TO SO DAYS.
The parts Medlelne Co.. J24 Pine L. St.
Louis. Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bro
mo Quinine, have a new and wonderful dii
SverV SrOVB'S SA-NARC CUTIS u which
they guarantee to cure any case or ECZEMA,
no matter of how long standing:. In 10 to to
day and will refund money if it faila. Grove'a
Sa-Nare Cutti la perfectly clean and doea
not italn. If your drufrglat hasn't It, eend us
50o atampi and It will be sent by mall.
The new postage atamps bearing the por
trait of King George V are on sale at In
dian postofftces.
COST YOU
$27.50 TO $30.00
ON THE STREET