Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
TTT15 MORXIXG OREGOXUy, FRIDAY OCTOBER 16, 1914. RUSSIANS AND FOES EACH CLAIM GAINS Austrians Report Victory in Advance Toward Lemberg on River San. PRZEMYSL SIEGE AT END (Teutons Declared lef eated South of - Fortress Germans Say They Win in Russian Poland Warsaw Battle Won by Enemy. LONDON, Oct. 15. The following German official statement was received here tonight by the Marconi Wireless Company: "It is reported officially from Vienna that our cavalry has entered the fort ress of Przemysl, Galicia, from the west. The enemy, perplexed by the rap idity of our operations in Russian Po land and Galicia, tried in vain to pre vent our relief of the fortress by de taching troops to the west. They were unable, however, to resist the advance , of our army. "The fifth and sixth Russian infantry divisions attacked by us have fled In the direction of the River San. Cossack Defeat Reported. "A Cossack cavalry division and an Infantry brigade in a strong position west of Dynow, Galicia, were defeated after a brief resistance." A Petrograd dispatch to Rome says the Russians completely defeated the German-Austrian forces near Warsaw yesterday with heavy losses. BERLIN, Oct. 15, via wireless to Say ville, L. I. An official statement given out here today says the Germans con tinue to join in the battle east of Wir ballen, Russian Polland, which began October 4, repulsing terrific attacks. "The Austrian stronghold of Prze mysl." the German official statement continues, "is now entirely freed from the Russian siege. "The Russians are reported to be in fortified positions along the line of Stry, Sambor and Medyka, which are now being attacked by the Austrians. This line is supposed to keep in check the direct Austrian advance from Przemysl toward Lemberg." 1500 Prisoners Taken. Other advices given out here today 'Russian forces have been defeated near Schirwlndt (in East Prussia, 19 miles to the east of Gumbinnen) with a loss of 15uu prisoners and 20 cannon. German troops have repulsed the Rus sians south of Warsaw and hold South ern Poland as far as the Vistula River. "Emperor William, acting on a pe tition handed him by Cardinal Hart- mann. of Cologne, has ordered that French Catholic priests among the pris oners in Germany, who entered the French ranks as common soldiers, shall be treated In Germany in the same manner as are French officers. PETROGRAD. Russia, Oct. 15. The Russian general staff issued the. fol lowing statement today: "There is no change to report on the East Prussian and Central Vistula fronts. - "South of Przemysl a Russian column encaged and defeated the Austrians, taking seven officers and 500 soldiers prisoners and capturing many rapid fire guns." GERMAN "BARON" IS HELD Oregon City Pastor Suspicious of "Worker" for KeJ Cross. OREGON CITY, Oct. 15. (Special.) Several score of German farmers living In the Macksburg, Needy and Mount Angel districts, are alleged to have been swindled out of sums varying from $1 to $10 by a mafi claiming t- be a titled German and giving his name as Baron Von Walberg. He was arrested In this city last night by Sheriff Mass and turned over to Sheriff William Esch, of Marion County. Von Walberg was taken to Salem, where he will face a charge of obtaining money under false pre tences. Baron Von Walberg is said to have claimed, to be a representative of the German division of the Red Cross So- ciety. He reached Oregon City yes terday and called on Rev. W. R. Krax. beryer for aid, the pastor said. The minister donated to the cause but his suspicions were aroused and he notified Sheriff Mass. RESERVE BANKS OPEN SOON Iirt Installment of Capital to Be Iaid by November 2. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The Federal Reserve Board took decisive action to nigrht to hasten the opening of the 12 Federal reserve banks by announcing its determination to call the first in stallment of subscriptions to the capi tal of these banks. The call will be issued at once and the payments will be due November 2." The Board decided also that all 12 banks shall be opened simultaneously. Ko date has been set for the opening, but this probably will be determined after the conference with representa tives of the banks to be held here early next week. In view of today's action it was be lieved that the banks will be in opera x tion by November 15. BUILDING WARSHIP BURNED Arsenal Workmen Arrested When Austrian Vessel Is Destroyed. LONDON, Oct. 15. Fire in the gov ernment arsenal at Trieste, the prin cipal seaport of Austria-Hungary, on the Adriatic Sea, has virtually de stroyed an Austrian dreadnought under construction there, according to a Cen. . tral News dispatch from Home. Six torpedo-boat destroyers also were damaged by the fire, which quickly en veloped the workshop. It is alleged that a quantity of woodwork in the arsenal was soaked with petrol. A number of workmen have been arrested. The arsenal is said to have been greatly damaged. , ARMIES PREPARE TO FIGHT (Continued From Firat Page.) the allies gain at several points along the front. "On the left wing to the north of Lys we have taken Estaires. On the center, to the north and east of Rheims. wc have made an advance of nearly two kilometers (about a mile and a quarter). "On the heights of the Meuse and In the Woevre region we have made gains to the south of St. Mihiel and near Marcheville." The earlier official report said: "In Belgium. German troops coming from Antwerp are marching toward the west, and the evening of October 14 they reached the region of Bruges and Thielt (15 miles southeast of Bruges). First On our left wing the enemy has evacuated the left bank of the Lys. Between the Lys and the canal of La Bassee the situation shows no change. "In the region of Lens and between Arras and Albert our progress has been marked. "Between the Somme and the Oise there has been no change. The Ger mans have cannonaded our line with out, however, delivering any infantry attacks. "Second On the center, between the Oise and the Meuse. we have advanced In the direction of Craonne. "To the northeast of the highway from Berry-au-Bac to Rheims and to the north- of Prunay in the direction of Beine, several German trenches have been taken. "Between the Meuse and the Moselle, after having repulsed during the night of October 13 and 14 certain attacks to the southeast of Verdun, our troops advanced on. the 14th to the south of the highway from Verdun to Metz. "Third On our right wing the par tial offensive movement undertaken by the Germans In the Bin de Sapt, to the north of Saint Die, has been def initely checked.'' REFUGEES QUIT FRANCE MAKY SHIPS KEPT BUSY CROSSING TO E5GLA5D. Exodus la On From Dunkirk and Ca lais Heavy Firing- la Heard at Fort. FOLKESTONE, England, Oct. 15. The cross-channel steamers which have been busy for days past transporting refugees from Ostend, which port is now closed owing to the approach of the Germans, are being employed now In bringing refugees from Dunkirk and Calais. These refugees are Belgians, who succeeded in getting to France from their own country and owing to the panicky feeling in the French port are now just as anxious to come to England. , The Leopold II, one of the regular Ostend liners which left here last night, was warned not to enter Ostend and proceeded to Dunkirk, where she re mained until today, when the vessel returned to Folkestone. Heavy firing could be heard at Dun kirk throughout the night, but it was said that the Germans were a long way from the town. The Princess Henrietta, which left Ostend yesterday, with Belgian soldiers who were landed at Calais, also arrived here today, bringing refugees. Calais, they reported, is filling up with peo ple from the surrounding country and from Belgium. A fleet of fishing boats has also arrived filled with passengers from coast ports. Three thousand Bel gian wounded have arrived here. Some have not had their wounds dressed for six days. LAFFERTY FIRST TO GO Oregon Member Starts Homeward When Salary Rule Is Relaxed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 15. Representative Laf ferty, on learning last night that the House intended to revoke its order docking members their full salary for every day they are absent, quietly packed his trunk and took the first train for Portland. Mr. Lafferty was the first member to leave Washington when this plan was agreed on, as he was one of the first members to start for Washington when the House adopted the Under wood resolution last August. During his stay in Washington Mr. Lafferty has devoted his time almost exclusively to preparing and sending out thousands of campaign speeches, all of which were franked. 50,000 Tent Stoves Ordered. MERCER. Pa., Oct. 15. An order for 50.000 sheet metal tent stoves has been received by a local manufacturing concern from the British and French governments. Announcement to this effect was made to-day. Either oil or gasoline can be burned in the stoves. The order will keep the plant working day and night for several weeks. MAP SHOWING SCENE OF HOSTILITIES IN EASTERN EUROPE. . at -r; i. " vsf Mm .,,..,1 f JX11 IQ B1EL03TOCK JF V LODZ l - VIENNA S Q ? MBKOiezo n -V - - BUDAPESTH .OiCrJ 5 CP-0 V. GGRMA-RrB5IA5 FIGHTING CENT AU ACSTRO-RCSSIAX FIGHTIS IN GALICIA. GERMAN GUNBOAT TO COAL AT HONOLULU Japanese Liner, Due Today, Is Said to Be Under Convoy of Two Warships. TRADE LANE IS POLICED Tender International Law German Is Entitled to Full Supply of Fuel but Must Sail Within 24 Hours. HONOLULU. T. H-, Oct. 15. The Ger man gunboat Geier, from Tsing-Tau. China, arrived here today, with a complement of 100 men, 24 hours in advance of the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru, due here tomorrow, bound for San Francisco. Beyond saying that they intended to coal ship officers of the Geier were silent. Inasmuch as this is the Geier's first appearance In an American port she is entitled to 24 hours' stay and as much coal as will take her to the nearest German port. Since all the German naval bases in the Pacific have been seized, this is equivalent to permission to fill her bunkers, but after coaling she must not revisit any American port for the next three months. Geier Is Second to Call. This is the second German warship to coal here since the war began. The Nuremberg, which later wrecked the Fanning Island cable station, was the other. With the Geier came the NortlGer- man Lloyd merchantman Locksun, ap parently acting as a collier. She began taking on coal immediately. The two vessels are 60 days out from Tsing-Tau. The Honolulu agents of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Japanese line) said the Shinyo Maru would make her regular stop here tomorrow, regardless of the presence of the Geier. , Japanese Convoy Asserted. Japanese newspapers printed . extras asserting the Shinyo Maru was under convoy of two Japanese warships the battle cruisers Kongo, which has an indicated horsepower of 70,000, capable of driving her 27.500 tons at 28 knots an hour, and the smaller Tsukuba, of 20,376 horsepower, capable of 20.6 knots. Both carry main batteries of 14-lnch rifles. """Recalling the recent announcement of the Japanese admiralty that the trade lanes between America and the Orient would be kept amply policed, the Japa nese newspapers intimate that the two cruisers may continue to San Francisco. CAPITAL LIMIT FAVORED Commissioners, However, Would Leave Amount for State to Decide. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. A maximum limitation on the capital stock of cor porations was voted today into the draft of a uniform state incorporation act being prepared here by a con ference of commissioners of the vari ous states. W. O. Hart, of Louisiana, criticised the limitations as adopted because it left the exact maximum to be fixed by each state. Nathan W. MacChesney, of Illinois, replied that a limitation suitable for a small agricultural state would never be satisfactory to his state. The commissioners agreed also to provide for corporations of perpetual life and prohibit one corporation hold ing stock in any other corporation. The bill probably will be completed to morrow, when the workmen's compen sation bill will be taken up. BOARD TO HANDLE LOAN Reserve Body Would Administer $150,000,000 Cotton Fund. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. While final decision was not reached by tne Fed- If. G A -r- MA&sv-ronszGcr ER1 ABOFT WARSAW, ISI POLAND, G ABOUT PHZEMSJL AND LEMBERQ, 1 1 S. I I' I J I m .... 1 m. . lOTVACT " 1 eral Reserve Board today on the pro posal for a $150,000,000 loan by bank ers to aid cotton producers, enough was accomplished to make it certain the Board would assume general super vision of the fund If the plan is car ried out President Wilson and- Secretary Mc Adoo are known to be greatly inter ested in the success of the plan and (t was predicted that the Board would work out a system of administration for the fund satisfactory to the-Government and the participating bankers. Conditions imposed by the New York banks on their contributions were be lieved tonight to form one obstacle to an immediate acceptance of the plan. They propose turning their quota over to the Reserve Board to be lent to Na tional associations or to Federal re serve banks. To be useful the fund must be in hand within 30 days, it was pointed out tonight, and reserve banks are practically eliminated from consideration. STRENGTH PROBE ASKED IXirmY IXTO AMERICA'S READI . NESS FOR WAR IS WASTED, Congressman Saya Conntry Totally In prepared and Fact Is Kept From Public. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Declaring that the United States is totally unpre pared for war. Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, who has lately re turned from the European hostile zone, today introduced a Joint resolution in the House, calling for an inquiry into the preparedness of the Nation for de fensive or offensive hostilities. "I have introduced this resolution to investigate the military status of the United States," said Mr. Gardner in a statement accompanying the resolu tion, because I know that a public search will open the eyes of Americans to a situation which is being concealed from them. The United States is totally unprepared for awar, defensive or of fensive, against a real power. The time has not yet come. Mr. Gardner asserted, "when the United States can afford to allow the marital spirit of her sons to be destroyed, and all the Carnegie millions in the world will not silence those of us who believe that bullets cannot be stopped with oorabast, nor powder vanquished by platitudes." SIR LIONEL MAKES DENIAL Wilson Xot Criticised, Says Briton, and Incident Likely Closed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Sir Lionel Carden has repudiated the interview at tributed to him, upon his sailing from New York recently, in which he was said to have reflected severely on Presi dent Wilson's policy in regard to Mex ico. Repudiation came to the State De partment through Ambassador Fags in London, who had inquired of the Brit ish Foreign Office as to the authen ticity of the Interview. Sir Edward Grey, the British For eign Minister, informed Mr. Page that while Sir Lionel had submitted to an Interview regarding conditions in Mex ico as he left the United States, he had not reflected In any way on the policy of President Wilson. It was intimated at the State De partment that this closed the incident. HIGH SCHOOLGIRLS BARRED Pan-Hellenic Society -. Rules Young Members of Sororities. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Every Ameri can high school student who belongs to a Greek letter sorority and does not resign before November 15, will be barred from joining such sororities when she enters college, under a reso lution adopted here today by the thirteenth congress of the National-Pan-Hellenic Society, representing 70,- 000 college sorority women. The con gress will meet next year in San Fran Cisco. Mrs. J. H. Crann, of Iowa, presi dent, was in the chair today. Delegates discussing high school sororities said that moBt high school girls are too young to be members of such secret organizations. Their con duct, leading to the formation of un desirable cliques, developed snobbish ness in many instances. It was de clared, and many of the girls became members against the wishes and with out the knowledge of their parents. WILSON DEMANDS ECONOMY Appropriations TJiis Year Move President to Action. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 President Wilson reiterated today his determina tion that Government appropriations next year shall be less than those of this year, and that strict economy b observed in all departments.' He told callers that every effort would be made to keep the expenditures down. President Wilson, is hopeful of the establishment soon of a ouciset system, under which the finances of the Gov ernment could be handled in a more businesslike way. Because of the limited time in the next session of Congress, he thought it would be im possible to create such a system before the next Congress. GERMAN PILLAGERS TRIED French 'Soldier Sentenced to Five Years' Labor for Disobedience. PARIS, Oct 16. Four German pris oners convicted by court-martial of pillaging and house breaking have been given severe sentences. Two were ordered shot. A third was condemned to life imprisonment and a fourth was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Louis Dutherin. a French soldier be longing to the territorial infantry, was sentenced to five years' labor on public works for having refused to obey the command of his Lieutenant tp wash his feet in a stream when all the others of his company did so after a march. ZEPPELINS LET MAN DOWN (Continued From First Pace.) with which German Generals sacrifice life to attain objects, we can be sure that the loss of 80,000 men In transit would be considered a cheap price to pay for the landing of the remainder of the force in England." The writer argues that Germany is well able to spare troops for the at tempt and, although the odds are against its success, the adventure may be tried. He urges the government to announce promptly measures they pro pose to take and to Instruct the public how to act in case of such an emer gency. He Also suggests appointment of a commander-in-chief, and warns the people against indulging in a false sense of security. BUTTLE IN MID-AIR INCIDENT AT FRONT Briton on Monoplane Outman euvers and Defeats Ger man Using Biplane. AIRMEN ATTACK CAVALRY Observer at British Army Head quarters Says French Aviators Silence Howitzer Battery. Trenches Described. LONDON. Oct. 15. The official war bureau issues the narrative of an eye witness from the headquarters of the British army 5u France, supplementing trie story of October 11 of the move ments of the British and part of the French forces. The narrative is dated October 13. It follows, in part: "From Friday, October 9, until Mon day, October 12, so little occurred that a narrative of the events can be given in a few words. There has been the usual sporadic shelling of our trenches, which has resulted in but little harm, so well dug in are our men, and on the night of October 10 the Oermans made a fresh assault, supported by artillery fire, against the point which has all along attracted most of their attention. "The attempt was again a costly fail ure, towards which our guns were able to contribute with great effect. Battle la Atr Described. "Details have been received of an ex citing encounter in mid-air. One of our aviators on a monoplane sighted a hostile machine, whiqh turned out to be an Otto biplane, a type of machine which is not nearly as fast as ours. Our officer started a pursuit. He knew that owing to the positton of the propeller of the hostile machine he could not be fired at when astern of his opponent. At 60 yards range he fired one rifle without apparent re sult. Then, aa his pace was carrying him ahead of his quarry, he turned around and, again coming to about the same distance behind, emptied his mag azine at the German. "The latter began at once to descend, as if either he or his machine was hit, and. shutting off his engine and vol planing to free his hands, the pursuer recharged his magazine. He fired at his descending opponent, who disap peared Into a cloud bank with dramatic suddenness. Atrmea Attack Cavalry. "The French airmen, too, have been successful during the last three days, having dropped several bombs among German cavalry, causing considerable loss and having by similar means si lenced a battery of field howitzers. "The German anti-air craft guns re cently have been unusually active. From their rate of fire they seem to be nearly automatic, but so far they have not had much effect. "A striking feature of our line is that it consists really of a series of trenches not all placed alongside each other, but some more advanced than others, and many other.-facing in different direc tions.: At one place they run east and west. long one side of a valley. At an other almost north and south up some subsidiary valley. "Although both. sides have moved forward at certain points and with drawn at others, no important change has been effected in their dispositions, in spite of the enemy's repeated coun ter attacks." COAST ARCHITECTS MEET Pacific Circuit Exhibit Favored by Seattle Convention. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Reports of committees and of ficers in the morning session, an auto mobile tour of the boulevards in the afternoon and a banquet at the Ta eoma Hotel tonight occupied the dele gates in attendance at the fourth an nual convention of the Architectural League of the Pacific Coast, which be gan its meetings today. Carl F. Gould, of Seattle, the league (jieoiucui, in ins annual report sug gested the appointment of a leaeue manager to carry out proposed educa tional worn and to create a circuit of exhibitions throughout the Pacific Coast clues. A general discussion followed the reading of the report by more than 20 delegates present from Washington, California and Oregon. It was agreed that tho circuit of exhibitions would prove of unusual educational value to the public. Ellis E. Lawrence, ex- league president, and Oliver H. p. La- large, or Seattle, welcomed the dele gates at the opening of the morning session, which was held in the Fine Arts bociety room, Baillergeon bulld- LUg. SALOON HOURS SHORTENED Further Curb on Drinking Ordered in English Cities. LONDON,- Oct. 16. The closing hour for restaurants, clubs and saloons, which had been fixed at the early stages of the war at 11 o'clock at night, will be made 10 o'clock begin ning Monday next. At Woolwich and Greenwich the closing hour will be 7 P. M., and the suggestion has been made that saloons open at 10 o'clock In the morning Instead of at 6 or C aa at present. The curtailment of the night hours apparently is due to the desire of the authorities to keep drinking at a min- PROHI POLITICS BARRED Mare Island Workmen Ordered Not to Take Part in Campaign. VALLEJO. Cal., Oct. 15. A ruling of the Civil Service Commission reached Mare Island Navy-yard today prohibit ing employes of the navy-yard from participating actively in a campaign for state-wide prohibition or the sup pression of vice. These employes recently received per mission to participate in local politics pertaining to saloons and vice, but the commission has ruled that this permis sion does not extend to the state-wide campaign. Taft Praises Xentral Attitude. PROVIDENCE. R. I Oct. 16. Praise for President Wilson for his neutral at titude In the present war was voiced to day by President Tart and Andrew Carnegie at a luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. "President Wilson has taken the right stand." Mr. Taft said, "and has expressed it with admirable accuracy. CLOSED! TTHE store of F. P.Young & Company, 343 Morrison street, Portland's Highest Class Ladies' Furnishing Goods Store, will be closed all day today (Friday) to plan and arrange for a sale upon their entire stock of Ladies' Waists, Corsets, Gloves, Neckwear, Umbrellas, etc., etc Serious financial obligations demand that $10,000 worth of merchandise be sold at once. Reductions will range from One Fourth to One-Half regular prices. Sale starts at 10 A. M. Saturday. F. P. YOUNG & CO 343 Morrison Street (Broadway Building) WBSTEim UNION TEU RECEIVED AT 126 Broadway, Portland, 141P0 SI 11 Collect Eugene, Oregon Society for Dental Education, Morgan Bldg., Portland, Or. Oregon Federation condemned by reso lution unqualifiedly the proposed dent istry bill. SARAH A. EVANS 3:37 P. M, (Paid Advertisement Oregon Society . mond, Sec'y, 538 KAISER TO ASK BILLIONS War Credit to Be Requested of Diet; All Parties Agreeable. , AMSTERDAM, Oct. IB. The Telegraft publishes today the folowing dispatch from Berlin: "The Prussian government will ask the Diet for a war credit of more than (2,500,000.000. . "Government work on the railways and highways will be proposed to cope with the unemployment situation on.i to give relief to small communities. At a joint meeting of the party leaders It was decided unanimously to support the government's programme. The sitting of the Diet will partake of the character of a war session and will last only a few days." GANG ATTACKS LONE GIRL Woman Vro Reproves - Assailants Struck Down on Sew York Street. NEW YORK. Oct. 6 Sadie Pollack. IS years old, living at 1217 Christopher street, Brownsville, was struck a blow in the (ace and knocked down one night recently when she told a gang of young loafers that they ought to be ashamed of themselves when they seized a young girl who - was passing the corner of Christopher street and Sutter avenue. The gang has made it a practice for a long time to stand on this corner anj insult girls and young women who passed, and, according to the residents of the neighborhood, the police have made no efforts to break up the prac tice. Miss Pollack was so badly hurt last night that an ambulance was called from St. Mary's Hospital and Dr. Smith found the girl's face cut and bruised. Her screams had aroused the neighbor hood, but when a policeman arrived the gang had disappeared. Jackson Ticket loses Ashland Name. ASHLAND, Or.. Oct. 15. The name of Dr. D. M, Brower. of this city, will not appear on the Jackson County legislative ticket as a candidate (or Representative by the Socialist party, that privilege being forfeited by the neglect of that party's managers . to observe tha electoral requirements. The names of the remaining candidates and their political alignment are: W. 1AM Ore. PC Oregon, Oct. 15 1914 for Dental Education, M. C. Ray- Morgan Bldg.) I. Vawter and William P. Mealy, of Medford, Republican; P. D. Wagner, Ashland. Republican; Marion B. Towne, of Phoenix, and J. D. Barkdull. of Medford, Democrat: O. HVjuUnson, of Ashland, Prohibitionist. A 15-year-old office boy who, besides hit native English, speak. French. Greek, Ital ian and Spanish, haa been added to the stafl of the Toronto City Hall. RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism be cause it cleanses the blood. ) It has been successfully used for forty years in many thousands of eases the world over. There Is no better remedy for skin and blood diseases, for loss of appetite, rheumatism, stomach and kidney trou bles, general debility and all ills aris ing from impure, impoverished, devi talized blood. It is unnecessary to suffer. Start treatment at once. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla from your druggis. You will be pleased with results. Adv. POSLAM HEALS SKIN QUICKLY AND PLEASANTLY The splendid work of healing which Poslam accomplishes in Ecrema or any skin disease, makes it best for your iue if you seek a remedy more than merely mildly efficient, which will take hold right at the start, stopping all itching, and eradicating the trouble wholly and In very brief time. Because Poslam meets all these demands. It now enjoys the widest success and most extensive sales here and abroad. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato ries. 8i West 25th street. New York. Poslam Soap is a positive treat to tender skin or skin subject to erup tlonal troubles. Non-Irritating. 25 cents and 16 cents. Adv. f 1 qf V-'