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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, THTJKSDAT. JULY 18, 1912. RAILWAY PROBLEMS STUDIED BY MAYOR Elimination of East and West Side Switching Charges Will Be Proposed. CONFERENCE DUE" FRIDAY Xorth Front-Street Franchise of Northern Pacific Terminal Also Taken TTp on Suggestion of Public Docks Chairman. That all the railways entering Port land do away with switching charges between the East and West sides, re gardless of competitive or non-com petitive business. Is the proposal which Mayor Rushlight will make at a con ference at the City Hall Friday morn ing, 10 o'clock, when various railway officials will attend. The conference was arranged yesterday after, a meet ing with D. W. Campbell, general super lntendent of the Southern Pacific It is the Mayor's plan to ask the rail ways to absord all differences In these rates and establish the flat rate on all shipments Into Portland. Another matter concerning the rail ways which has come before the May or Is the North Front street franchise. It Is not known whether or not the Maror Intends to broach this subject to the railway officials, but a letter was received by him yesterday from Frederick W. Mulkey, chairman of the Public Docks Commission, appealing to the city to compel the Northern Pa cific Terminal Company to remove its tracks from Front street between Sev enth and Thirteenth streets. Fraachla la Question. Mr. Mulkey says that the railway eomoany has relaid permanently single track It had upon the street when the question of its right In tne street first came up, and that it has built a second track paralleling It. This Is said to have so blocked the street as to close the way for the system of trackage entrances planned tor tne proposed public dock. Investliratlon has shown, however, that before this part of Front street became a part of the city the county Court gave the predecessor of the term inal company a permit to lay a track. It is a question whether or not this permit is still valid, becoming a per Detual franrhlse, or whether it is ntc eesary for the terminal company to secure a new franchise irom tne city. Mr. Mulkey gave it as his opinion last nlsrht that unless the railroad company exercised its privileges under this County court permit wimm a reasonable time, the permit would not be valid. "If no track had been laid when the City of Portland declared this portion of Front street a city street Instead of a county road, I do not think the railway company has a right to have a track there, he saia. i ao not think such a permit would allow the railway company to go on laying track indefinitely. But whatever the case, we desire to have the mattter tested in court, and to that end I wrote the Mayor." Bine Prints Show Plasu Blue print maps showing the loca tion of the terminal company's tracks on Front street, and the manner In which they will "bottle up" the munici pal dock unless a trackage outlet can be secured, accompanied Mr. Mulkey's letter. It is the plan to connect the docks with a belt line railway. Mr. Mulkey says it Is since he pro tested to the City Council against the legality of the terminal company's tracks that the two permanent tracks have been laid. He says further: "On account of the great importance of the matter and the necessity of early action to protect the city's Inter ests. I respectfully ask the assistance of your honor In the premises and that you will cause the proper authorities of the city government to institute such proceedings as may be proper for the removal of the tracks In Front street from the foot of Fourteenth street to Nlcolal street. If they have been con structed and are maintained without authority. "To further protect the city's inter ests in connection with public docks. I would further respectfully request tfnat all applications for franchises to construct tracks In the public streets of t:be city, which might In any way affect tlie public dock system, be first referred t the commission on public docks for consideration In the manner of safe guarding the city's rights and Interests." APPLEGATE ENJOYS COAST 8lt Lake Klk Ready to Move Family to Portland. Cary U Applegate. of Salt Lake City, grand trustee of the Elks, returned to Portland Tuesday night after attend ing the Potlatch celebration In Seat tle and enjoying the hospitality of the Tacoma lodge, whose members are en tertaining: all delegates passing through that city from the Portland convention. Mr. Applegate has determined to make his future home In Portland and will pass the next three or four days In "looking around" preparatory to se curing a permanent location. Mrs. Ap plegate and their daughter are return ing to Salt Lake City to prepare to move here- "I have attended every grand lodge convention for the last 20 years," said Colonel Applegate last night, "and I never saw one that beat the Portland gathering. There never was another like It and there never will be another like it. All grand lodge members feel the same way about If Colonel Applegate says that the Ta coma Elks are among the most hospi table he ever met and that the enter tainment they provided for Grand Ex alted Ruler Mills and members of his party who visited there Sunday could not have been more cordial had they been acting as host to the entire grand lodge. Members of the Portland lodge are figuring already on a special train party to the convention at Rochester, N. T, next year. ROTARY MEN LAUDATORY ft. Joseph and San Francisco Visi tor Loud in Portland's Praise. Portland as a convention city and the people of Portland as hosts to con vention visitors, came in Tor high praise from J. W. Patton, of St. Joseph, Mo, and G. H. Newcomb. of San Fran cisco, who were guests and speakers at the Rotary Club at its meeting at the Commercial Club yesterday. "I have attended many a convention." said Mr. Patton. "but never before have I been In a city where I found such unity on the part of the people of the entire community In their desfre to give the best of entertainment. "When I go back to the East I shall bear pleasant memories of Port land and the Elks' convention and shall tell all my friends how royally I was treated while here. And, you may believe me, there are thousands of other men who were here as your guests who are already spreading the fame of your city as a host, through out the length and breadth of the United States." "We pride ourselves on doing things on grand scales in San Francisco," said Mr. Newcomb, "but you people of Port land certainly proved in the convention last week that you have the art de veloped Just as highly as we have in the cltv on the bay. W. D. Fenton was the official speaker of the day, and gave a short address upon the Panama Canal and the effect Its opening may have upon trade and commerce in the West. He declared that he believed business conditions on the Pacific Coast would so greatly change and grow in a few years fol lowing that merchants of the West would lose sight of the problems of rates and tariffs in freight hauling that now confront" them and that there will come about-an automatic readjustment of the entire situation to meet the changed conditions. R. W. Raymond was announced as the chairman of the day for the meet ing next week. MAZAMAS HAVE RIVALS r. M. C A. MEN TO RACE UP MT. HOOD SATURDAY. South Side of Peak Will Be Scaled at Fast Pace in Endeavor to Gain Summit First. Two parties, following separate routes, will race for the top of .Mount Hood next Saturday. One party comprises the Maxamas who left Portland Monday on their an nual outing. The other party will be made up of members of the business men's gymnasium classes of the Port land Young Men's Christian Associa tion. The T. M. C. A. men have kept quiet about their plans and do not believe that the Mazamas know that they Intend to ascend the mow peak on the same - day chosen by the mountain climbing society. The association mem bers will be badly nandicappeo. as tney will not leave Portland until 6 o'clock Saturday morning. They think that the Mazama oartv. which Includes many women, will take their time for the ascent. The Y. M. u. a- cumoers, however, will make a. fast automobile trip to the foot of the mountain and then will set a strenuous pace In climbing in an effort to beat the Maza mam to the tOD. The Mazamas will follow the north route, and the Y. M. C. A. will climb the south side. Already 20 members of the Y. M. C A. business men's classes have siened for the trip and others will probably Join the party. A. M. Grllley, physical director oi tne x. M. c A. will lead tne expedition. in following business and professional men have signed up for the trip: E. J. Jaeper, Dr. G. N. Pease, Dr. Edgar H. Brown. Dr. H. E. Shoat, (J. w. wait- tlesey, Charles Stout. Fred W. Brown, G A. Benedict, Dr. George Parrish, Dr. C. F. Cathey, R. E. Taylor, Dr. W. S. Knox. F. L Carlisle, F. H Flemmlng, George Garrett, Gus Brockmann, A. A. Crafts, J. A. Moore, H. Wilmink. PRISON FACES AGING MAN Feeble Ed Burns Goes Back to Indi ana Jail for Long Term. cA.n-cir wpiir, nl (1 V A RurnjL one of the most noted of modern pickpockets, whose uieiong error it nis uecu . fail to distinguish between his own and other people's pockets, will leave Portland In a few days to do the rest of a two-to-14 year term In the Indiana State Penitentiary, wnicn ne escapea Burns was recognized by Detectives dested him as a vagrant, when with five others he came to Portland to ply his trade at the Elks' convention. Burns life has been cut up into ins and "outs" since he learned the art nt "liftinir loAthArs." He has passed among other shorter terms, three years in the Ohio stale i-enitentiary irum Cincinnati for picking a pocket, five it, tha Mtrhlcran State Peniten tiary for a Job in Detroit, and two years of a 14-year term in ancuigan City, for a theft in Kokomo. T an hnnl to nnend VOUr life In Jail, but it is pretty hard to die there, says tiurns, who was uiuugn i 1. A Pnrtinnii last nlzht from the Linnton rockpile. Burns is feeble with his years, and expects to die before the expiration of his term, wnicn win do - i. v. i ii tn inn for the State of Indiana is hard with parole-breakers. "Pop" Kyan, anas james junca, ithor old timer, was arrested with Pnm H in 66 vears old. "Pop" was Just out of Westminster, B. C, prison, for a pickpocket Job, when he was ar rested. Four others, younger men, were taken with them, and all given short sentences as vagrants. BRIGADE POST IN FAVOR 'ancouver Barracks Has Good Chance to Be Chosen, Says 'Wire.' hA Portland Com mercial Club to the Oregon delegation In Congress urging a vigorous effort to have Vancouver made a brigade post was answered with a telegram from Washington indicating that circum stances are very favorable. "The War Department is oppuaeu io abandoning Vancouver as an Army mint nt itm HtratemTlC DOSi- tion, and as only one brigade post will be established in tne nonoweim vu- uver is the logical jocauuu, tu the message. Kin to .a Ka Introduced with that aim end the entire Oregon delegation ill unite in asKlng tne aecretary oi War to make a favorable report upon It when it shall be submitted to the department The text or tne telegram iram i" Portland Commercial Club Is as fol lows: "The Portland Commercial Club sup ports the plun to make of Vancouver a brltrade post, and we urge tne uregon delegation In Congress to make a .gorous effort to Induce tne war ue- t m . n r n M.nmnmnd mat Van- couver be made a brigade post, and to support in congress any icrishiuuu that may be introduced to that end. (Signed; E. B. Piper, president" Portland Girl Marries. OREGON CITT. Or July 17. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Miss Hettte Salisbury, of Portland, and Henry Freeman, of this city, was solemnized In Oregon City this afternoon by Judge W. W. H. Samson. Mr. Freeman Is well Known in ureson ity. rie naa m nar row ago bis non i- j .... .h. rrw.lT,, nr.i-lnlr. hA swam to shore exhausted from his ex perience. Good music good speakers, Armory tonight (Paid adv.) If You Want a Daintily Served and Thoroughly Pleasing Luncheon Try Our Fourth-Floor Tea Room Agents for Gossard Lace Front Corsets The Original and Only Successful Lace Front on the Market Braman's Stomach Powders Will relieve any ordinary case of indigestion or hyspepsia. We sell it in our store because we know we can recommend it and we do sq strongly 50c and $1.00 Olds2Wortman&King The Modern Store With Modem Service Borden's Malted . Milk Special sale and demonstra tion on the first floor. Spe cial prices,- too; for this week. Sizes from 50c to $3.75, now(n AO only 40c to.p.Wst0 escape from drowning some time 1. An a hnt .nnlalnlnff VilmnAlf father, two brothers and Mr. Shan went over the falls. All were drowned but Mr. Freeman. After he Thursday Is a Good Bay to Shop Here And let us mention in passing that all other days are equally good. Mark Twain in one of his stones makes quaint "Pudd'n Head Wilson" say that "December is an unlucky month for speculation, all the others are lucky except January, April, October, November, May, August, June, February? September, March and July, And as. according to this whim--sical character all months are bad for speculation, all are good for shopping here. We don't believe much in edi torials yon don't see much of this sort of talk in our publicity there's so much news of mer chandise that expressions of opin ion are crowded out. BUT Watch our advertise ments from now on.' Plans are in preparation for great things to come. Buyers starting for the market leave orders with their lieutenants for drastic reductions on merchandise that must be sold before their return. Summer stocks must move rapidly to make room for the huge quantities that will make this store the best stocked with Fall needs. Hammocks at $3.95 Pick out the coolest spot on your porch and lawn and swing one of these Hammocks there. Then you're ready for solid rnmffr. in vour leisure hours. It's a Palmer make, close Marseilles weave, concealed spreader and large pillow. v They, are woven in most artistic designs, Egyptian effects, that lend harmonious color to your C Q Q j porch. Regular $6.25 value, priced only m ti0 QO Vudor Hammocks a make famous for quality. it a- imi s -f Very strong neat patterns, spreaa ers and head and foot ; regular $5.00 values at only $2.98 Sale Suit Cases $1.75 Grade $1.49 A reduced price on . the mosi staple suitcase carried. Lightl weight matting suitcases with, leather corners, brass locks and catches. Priced thus: $1.75 grade, $1.49 $2.25 grade, $1.79 r i $3.00 grade, ?2.4S 1 Trunks at Half Price Three-ply -arneer trunks, full linen lined, 2 trays,' 2 styles, odd sizes. 36-inch size; reg- CT7 fh ular $35 value J v . 40-inch size; re?- C1C 7t nlar $37.50 value aJJXOe -F 32-inch, $18 value; special 9.0O 40-inch, $23 value, only 311.50 H ave You Waists Enou gh si' New Models $2.69 Even if you had too many Waists and what woman ever had too many? you'd buy one of these at $2.69. Waists and Pep lum Blouses, with high or low neck, short sleeves. The mate rials are batiste and fine marquisette; trimmings are Val., filet and shadow lace, pin tucks and crochet buttons. Among this lot are models with the new "Robespierre'! collar. Q fQ "For inst one dav's selline: we have priced them at p&US ( Fluffy SZT Frocks Lingerie Dresses for preferred wear. Dainty and charming conceits designed by real artists. Made of marquisette, batiste or fine lawn. Trimmed with laces and embroideries. Made with high or lownecks. Also some hand-made French, Dresses, daintily embroidered and trimmed with laces and tuckings. Prices CJO range this sale from $6.00 up to.pO tlv Fancy Dress Goods Every Yard Reduced Sweaters the Beach When you go to the beach you 11 see the need of a Sweater. Might as well buy it now. We have 'em. We're showing a most pleas ingly satisfactory line of models most in vogue this season, and on one of the best styles we offer this special. Roll collar or V neck, hip or three-quarters length. Bed, gray, white. All sizes O Ofl in lot. Specially priced this sale' at .pO T7 $6000Voting Contest It's easy to help your church or favorite society whilq you save on daily purchases. 20 cash prizes. The standing of the 60 highest contestants; Baby Rome 851,680 Portland Fruit and Flower Mission Day Nursery 78M5TS Portland Women's Willamette Club 560.1T5 Oddfellows' Home 473,750 Young- Women's Christian As sociation . .472,700 Teachers' Retirement Fund. .449.3RO St. Agnes Baby Home 40S.B7.1 Portland Boy Scouts, Troop 2.8.13,400 First M. K. Church, South sos,i25 First German Evang. Church. 29.VMW Newsboys' Home 2B9.175 Y. M. C. A. Boys' Home 251,150 Portland Women's Union- 247.8O0 K. O. K. A.. Castle Rose 209,250 Children's Home 202,075 Sunnyslde M. B. Church 180,725 St. Francis Church ...177,625 Marguerite Camp, R. N. A 141,300 Oregon Humane Society is,625 St. Elizabeth House 128,625 Anabel Presbyterian Church. 119,750 Oregon Congress of Mothers . 114,550 WlllsburK Cong. Church Aid Society. '....110325 Patton Home for the Aged. . .108,000 Florence Crlttenton Home .... 106,225 St. Ann's Charitable Society. .104,450 Scholarship Fund, Oregon Federation Women s Clubs. 89,125 Industrial Home, W. H. M. S., M. B. Church 88,175 Jewish Neighborhood House. 83,475 Piedmont Presby. Church. .. . 70,525 United Artisans, Piedmont As sembly, 458..., Orphans' Home Atkinson Memorial Congrega tional Church Immanuel Church Pipe Organ Fund Good Samaritan Hospital..... Forbes Presbyterian Churoh..- All Saints Church Louise Home Deutsche Altenheim L. A. A. Hibernian, Div. No. 2 Sunbeam Society -. ... Arlon Philharmonic Society.. St. Vincent's Hospital .... Boys' and Girls' Aid Society . . Brentwood M. E. Church Aid Society Sunnyslde Cong. Church .Aid Society St. Patrick's Church Old People's Home....:;..... Westminster Presby. Church. St. Mary's Home St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral.. American Women's League... First United Brethren Church. First Presby. Church. Vancou ver Christian Science Church.... BapUst Church, Lents........ Lincoln High Alumni St. David's Church Multnomah A. A. Club Visiting Nurses' Association. , 69.BBH 64,800 64,075 63,771 63.000 61,72:5 56.71X1 I" 53.72S 48,0511 ., 4S,B2S.i 42,HH 85,825 3.1,17 30,873 1 1 20,923 - 2S,82.t ' 2K,40( 26.IMMI ' 25.875 ' 25,825 24,72.1 f 23225 22,57.1 " 21.9.VI J.S2.t ' 10,225 18,2no ; 15,2011 . 14,600. - There has been a steady hum of activity at our Fancy Dress Goods Department in spite of the warm days. It's little wonder when you reflect that regardless of the pat tern you choose, such a huge stock as ours is reduced as shown by these prices. Take advantage of the bargains: All regular $1.25 values, on special sale at fiUyi the low price, yard OL All,: regular -$2.00 values, special price T ZQ this sale, yard P-L All regular $1.50 values, specially priced 2 1 t Ck at only, the yd. - 1 7 Cane Sugar $1 We'll be glad to have you take ad vantage of this saving but please don 't ask ' us to deliver it without other purchases. Best f Ci( cane, Thursday, 17 lbs. W Eastern Hams, per pound only 17 English style Bacon, sugar cured 18 Blue Label Tomato Ketchup, bt. 18 Anker's Bonillon Capsules, pkg. 25 Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate 25r Walker's Grape Juice, pints at ZU? Walker's Grape Juice, quarts at 38 Cantrell and Cochrane 's Imported Ginger Ale or Sarsa- CI 7 fif parUla ; special dozen P - All 'regular $2.50 values, specially priced jj "f OQ at only, the yd. All' regular $1.75 values, specially priced T QQ at only, the yd. P J- -Oc All $3.00 and $3.50 values, priced for this 0 OQ sale at only, yd. P&&s Own a Sewing Machine And when you're buying, buy the best. You only buy a Sewing Machine once in a lifetime (if it's a good one) Have a Standard Prices on Standards run from $22.50 to $50. Onr lifetime guarantee and that of the maker goes with every one sold whether it's the cheapest or the highest priced model We have the sole Portland agency for this famous make the one sewing machine that has always been sold at a modest price yet has for many years been ranked as the best. If you have need for a machine if you are without one now, step in and have our expert show you the good points of the Standard show you how many things it will do that the machine of your friends won t do And ask to have our easy IT 7 1 payment plan explained to you.. For we deliver on payment of ffr g fl' CCm only $5.00 then the balance you pay for at the low rate of only V Children's Dresses in Wash Materials Chambray, gingham, percale, ripalet. The fab rics that give most satisfaction in wear and laundering. And in styles' that mothers and daughters will both like. Mighty clever little frocks "for the fastidious misses who want neat ness as well as utility in their everyday gowns. Ages 2 to 6 years; a large assort- J J ?cc ment to choose from; selling at '3 Less Crash Portieres $7.50 Values $4.25 For your Summer cottage or bungalowi these Portieres will do wonders to give a look of freshness and coziness. They ara , made with the new stenciled borders in . the most pleasing and appro- Cjt O priate designs; $7.50 values P Brass Extension Rods, Complete at Open from 30 to 54 inches, are nicely pol- ished and fitted with fancy ends 7f complete with brackets for hanging : PLUMMER IS NEW HEAD SWEET PEA SOCIETY; HOIDS AXXCAIi MEETING. Resignation of Captain George Pope Accepted With Reg-ret He Is Made President Emeritus.' Prizes were awarded yeaterday afternoon in the committee rooms of the Multnomah Hotel to the winners in the second annual exhibit which was held recently In the Courthouse under the auspices of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society. Captain George Pope, !tne retiring president, after a short speech, presented the prizes, which- consisted chiefly of handsome cups. C. M. Pluromer was elected to succeed cap tain Pope as president. After thanking all members of the executive board for the hard work they had done, the president referred to the bad weather experienced In the Spring by sweet pea growers. He stated that the drought of February and March had been responsible for the spread of a peculiar disease which affected the quantity and quality of the blossoms. In spite oi this tne showing made was successful, with more nan 40 per cent Increase In the number of varieties over the preceding year. Not only in the "commercial," but also In the "amateur" and "chil dren's" sections, the quality was of a high standard. Captain Pope then called attention to the need for enlarged membership, earnestly asking those present to make themselves responsible for as many new members as possible. He urged the members to carry out the object of the society, namely the interesting of children in the growth of sweet peas, by getting parent to take the matter up. The directors then passed a vote of thanks to the press, the hotel, all who bad assisted with donations and tro phies, to those who permitted the use of the County Courthouse. After the presentation of the prizes, O. M. Plummer, the newly-elected president, made a short speech In which he appreciated the honor, but made it a condition on his serving, that Cap tain Pope be elected president emeritus for life, a proposal that met with the hearty support of all present. He outlined a plan for Increasing the membership, and hoped to affiliate with the National Sweet Pea Society of New York and with the Rose Society of Portlund. "This year the school garden contest was mainly a vegetable exhibit," said Mr. Plummer, "but iwo hope' to see prizes awarded extensively next year for the growing of flowers, especially sweet peas. This will do much to ac complish the aims of this society in Its child's welfare work." R, R. Routledge was appointed sec retary and 4Irs. Samuel B. Hendee re cording secretary. - WILLAMETTE DEAN WEDS Miss Vena Bartlett Quits Dormitory Work for Domestic Science. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or July 17. (Special.) Announce- Iments have just been received here of the marriage of Miss Vena Maude saruett. who was Dean of Lousanne Hall, the girls' dormitory of Willamette Uni versity for several years, until last Pall, to Mr. Clyde Oils Smithson, an Idaho business man. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. -Philo B. Bartlett at Buhl. Idaho, late last week. Miss Bartlett was requested to re turn to Willamette last year, but for reasons stated above she declined. Mr. and Mrs. Smithson will reside at Buhl, Idaho, but expect to visit Wil lamette the coming Fall. . Drowned Man's Body Found.. EUGENE, Or- July 17. (Special.) The body of J. F. Butterworth, who was drowned July 1 In the Willam ette River, near Oakrldge, was found a short distance below the Black canyon Sunday, and was brought to Eugene. . Butterworth and his cousin were coming down the river from a Utah construction company camp, when their raft capsized in the swirling waters of the canyon and the young man was drowned. Word sent to the Portland address of the cousin hag nol) ' been answered. i For the last few months the region bac i of Lake Maracalbo, consisting of the States - of Tachira, Hex-Ida, Trujtllo and Zulla, Van-j ezuela, has been suffering from a plagua of grasshoppers. They will be destroyed Ity..., poisoned grain. ' Why Women Are Not RICH. v Man is a millionaire many times over in the possession of blood cell. Worn- .. an is not quite so rich, for scientists have proven that the normal man has five mil lion the woman only fonr and a half million to a oubio millimetre of blood. A doorcase in number of red blood corpuscles and a person " looks pale in '. fact, is anaemic, the blood doe not f et the right food and probably the stomaoh is disordered. - ' Dr. R. V. Pierce found years ago that a glyceric extraot of golden seal and Oregon grape roots, queen's root and bloodroot with blaok cherrybark, would help the assimilation oi the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and in Nature's own . - way increase tne red Diooa corpuscles, iui meuicine ne called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. - By assimi- Utirjg the food eaten the system is nourished and the blood ? : takes on a rich red color. Nervousness is only" the cry ' of the starved nerves for food," and when the nerves are -fed on rioh red blood the person looses those irritable feelr ., lugs, sleeps well at night and is refreshed in the morning, "I was attacked with a severe nervous disease, which was canssd by ' a disordered stomach and liver' writes Ma. J AS. D. UVBLlf, of Wash bom. Tsnn Root 2. Box 33. All my friends thought I would die sad the best physicians gave me up. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's i Golden Medical Discovery, and derived much benefit from same. My case bad ran bo long-. It had become so chronic that nothing would effect a permanent core, butDr. Pierce's medicine has done much for me and 1 highly recommend it. 1 heartily advise its use as a spring tonic, and . . i. w4u .lM.ti.l.tnhk. Tl. PUnw'a manna hfarat their J. D. Ltvxlt, Esq disresra have rim so long that there Is no "."j- .to be cured. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, 31 stamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing only. V