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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1915)
11 S EVENTEEN-YEA R-0 LD LOS ANGELES GIRL DEFENDS HERSELF J. N. TEAL GOES TO PLEAD RATE CASE FAITH IS SHOWN IN AGAINST CRITICS OF HER APPEARANCE IN PHOTOPLAY., Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Month LUMBER Tea Room on 4th Floor A Quiet Restful Place to Take Your Luncheon Olds, Worttnan $c King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Chamber of Commerce Traffic Attorney Not Instructed to Protest at Reduction. Greatest Proportionate Ton nage in State Predicted for Roseburg Road. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 PORTLAND IS IN DILEMMA MILLS TO BE INVITED Competition by Spokane Assured If New Schedule Goes Into Effect. Belief Is Cities East of Inland Empire Will Have Grievance. S. A. Kendall Declares He Is so Sure of Increased Prosperity After War That His Company Is 'Willing to Begin Construction Jfow. - ilXl'Jl All Over the Store! THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. APEIE 7, 1915. S Double S J. JT. Teal, traffic attorney for the Portland Chamber of Commerce, left last night for Washington, D. C. to represent Portland shippers before the Interstate Commerce Commission at the hearing of the transcontinental carriers for new westbound rates to Portland, Puget Sound terminals and interior points. Prank W. Robinson, assistant traffic manager for the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany, has gone to Chicago to join rep resentatives of the other railroads serving the Northwest at a conference preliminary to the Washington meet ing. While this case is one of the most Important that the Northwestern roads and Northwestern shippers ever have had before the Commission, it is not certain that Portland shippers will present a protest. Mr. Teal was not instructed to protest when he left here last night. Coast Interests fa Jeopardy, The interests of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma will be seriously affected, it is pointed out toy local traffic men. if the application of the carriers is granted. The carriers, in brief, propose to make the transcontinental rates to Spokane on certain commodities mov ing in large volume by water so low that the -Portland jobbers, even with the advantage of Panama Canal com petition, will be unable to compete with the Spokane jobbers in distribut ing goods over part or Empire region. i"V j Seen sh. J Beautiful Margaret Edwards, who makes a sensational appearance as '"Naked Truth" in the film "Hypocrites," now running at the Peoples Thea ter, is declared to be one of the most modest girls in real life who has ever appeared on the screen. She has just turned 17 years of age. Her figure has been described as "perfect" by sculptors to whom she has been a model, but she is beginning to resent the many criticisms made regarding her character because she ac cepted her role. In a letter to a Portland friend received yesterday. Miss Edwards said: "My friends need not fear any possible indecency in the actual filming of the Dicture. But two Dersons were present at any time, during my own the Inland I participation miss iois weoer, ine airecior, ana mo taiiietau xiica i were no oniooKers at any ume. ab you posaioiy Know my ujjpeai xu.e in The rate schedule of the railroads a" tno scenes was inrougn oouoie exposure anu m. puns i proposes a reduction in both the ter-1 ie'i'" mlnal rates and the interior rates, but reduction to the interior is sub th stantially greater than the reduction to the terminals. Because the reductions are' to granted to the terminal cities, as as to the interior points. Portland shippers contend that they cannot, with good grace, protest against the new rates. They contend that it would be inconsistent to object to reductions. Original Fight Kept I" p. But the Portland interests have not (riven up their fight on the lines laid down in the original Spokane rate case. They insist that Portland and the Pu get Sound terminals should have the to meet the water competition if the MR. YEON HEARS ADVICE carriers want m gram mem. nui mcy declare that the theory of the Com mission in basing the Spokane rate on the Portland rate is wrong. They argue that Spokane, which has no water com- conference Evolves Programme of -IS WOMEN'S AID ASKED Enlistment of Clubs in Road Bond Cause Proposed. Campaign Among Women Voters of County and Speakers Are to Explain Entire Scheme. Women will be interested In the pro- advantages of water rates. Up until the time of filing their I rate schedule, which is to be heard by I the Commission next Monday, the car riers supported the contentions of I Portland. Seattle and Tacoma on this point. But their latest tactics Indi cate that they have reversed them selves and that they now propose to make rates on the basis laid down by po.ed bond ,, for good roads and Spokane case. Only, they are going enlisted as active workers, according farther than the Commission went. th plans laid yesterday at a confer- They are ignoring the maximum dif- between interested women and ferentials prescribed In the Spokane the special committee of business men decision and are making the differ- advocating the bonds. Chairman Yeon entlals slight I maae Buggcauuus uu hocu The carriers, it Is understood, do not advice from a group of women who intend to handle traffic to Portland gathered at good roads headquarters under the new rates in competition n tne leon ouuaing laie re.iera.. with Snnkanx I Other members of the good roads com- .. ... .. . . I mlttee present were: Julius L. Meier, -.rxi..a. rmo neiterateo. pn Met8chll j, and B. E. Coovert If the Portland shippers intervene Women present were: Mrs. Sarah m tne present case at all it will be for A. Evans, president of tlfe Federation the purpose of reiterating Portland's or Women's Clubs; Mrs. Alice R. position on tnis point. Nugent, representing women not mem- ""i 'nay come 10 1 bers of elubs; Mrs. Keymona Davis, Portland's aid. Investigation reveals r, w w Mafret and Miss I, Carter. that the proposed rates to Spokane it was' suggested by the women that n '"""-r iu t .vijasguia, suite speclal efforts be made to Impress tne and other points in Montana. benefits to come from good roads upon It is considered probable that the tne minds of women generally at meet Montana shippers will protest against lnBS of various organizations to be inin aiiuauuu. held between now and the special road inm.y iw.-ai snippers preaict mat tne election. present enorts or tne carriers to glva Lists cf the meeting dates of the .-.pi'naiie me Dcnent oi water compe- different societies and clubs were sup- tition when water competition does not exist will force the Commission. sooner or later, to reverse Itself In the Spokane case, give Portland and other Coast terminals the benefit of their natural advantages and fix the rates to Spokane and other Interior points on a reasonable basis, regard less of what the rate to Portland hap pens to oe. NEW PASTOR HERE FRIDAY Kev. G. F. Ilarsle to Take Pulpit of Christian Church Sunday. The Rev. George F. Darsie. the new pastor of the First Christian Church. win arrive riaay irom Terra Haute, lnd. He will occupy his new pulpit for the first time Sunday morning. A large delegation of prominent members of the church will assemble at the depot to greet Dr. Darsie. He is one of the most distinguished representatives of the Christian Church In the country, and the local congregation is express ing gratification that he will come to Portland to take charge of the First Church. Rev. S. M. Conner has been acting rastor of the church ever since the resignation of Rev. Maxwell Hall last Fall. plied and volunteers undertook to bring the subject to the attention of these organizations. Speakers will be supplied to discuss the subject and win votes for the bonds. Mrs. Evans agreed to present the matter at the general meeting of pres idents of women's clubs scheduled for next Saturday at the Central Library. During the coming week it is expected by the women workers to make many strong pleas for good roads and for the bond issue and to keep their work up until election day. A lecture-room, seating 300, has been fitted up in the basement of the Teon building and illustrated talks on the subject will be given there during the luncheon hour and at night during the time remaining before April 14. This method of campaigning will be started today at 12 o'clock. George ' W. Joseph will speak in favor of the bond issue to the people of Latourell next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Latourell school- house. Many other dates are now be ing arranged by the corrfmittee and it is expected to spread the good roads propaganda widely during the coming week. LECTURE AIDSRELIEF FUND Beauty of British Columbia Scenery ' Pictured by Mrs. Henshaw. The majestic beauties of the British Columbia Rockies were exhibited Mon day night when Mrs. Julia Henshaw, of Vancouver, B. C, gave an illustrated lecture at the First Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the British Red Cross and the Prince of "Wales funds. Mrs. Henehaw alto showed views of the flowers and animals of British Columbia. , Mrs. Henshaw enlivened the lecture by telling of incidents of her numerous trips through the mountains, relating her experience when once she came face to face with a grizzly bear. Several hundred persons heard the address, and a substantial sum was contributed for the care of the wound ed soldiers. Marrls Llckle Gets License. OREGON CITY, Or. April 6. (Spe clal.) Mary E. Parden and Marris Lickle, Failing street. Portland, ob tained a marriage license here today. KEEP DIGGING FOR ROAD BONDS, URGES MR. YEON Victory Far From Won, Declares Enthusiast, in Showing Why Favorable Vote Will Mean Great Saving and Less Burden for County. TWO OIL BIDS IDENTICAL Companies Make Offers for 10,000 Barrels for Vse on Street9. Identical bids were received by the city yesterday from the Ijnton Oil Com pany and the Standard OH Company for Itt.OOO barrels of oil for use in oiling the city s macadamized streets. Both conv panies bid 80 cents a barrel for the oil. delivered at Willbridge. Or. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has a stock of road oil on hand and submitted a bid of 75 cents a barrel for 3ut)0 barrels. It is prob able the car company's 'bid will be ac cepted for the 3000 barrels and the re maining 7000 barrels will be purchased from one of the other companies. Strange Articles Stolen. An accordion, a SS-callber revolver and a light-colored raincoat were the strange combination of articles stolen from the room of Tom Koroelea at ICS to Union avenue yesterday, accord ing to a report made to the police. Another roomer In the lodging-house is suspected or the theft. BT JOHN B. YEOV i i .i .. i . . Til 15 campaigu iui euuu 1 unuo w u won. It requires the constant effort of every man and every woman who is in terested in better roads and improved conditions in the rural districts from now until next Wednesday to carry the election for the bond issue. Because ycii and your neighbor and your business associates happen to be in lavor of the bond issue, aon i tninn that that settles it. A whole lot of people in the county may not be in favor of it at all. They may, in perfect good faith, be opposed to it. Then it Is your duty to go ana convince them that they should vote for the bonds that they should help to make Multnomah County a better place to live in. It is plainly apparent that the people who. in good faith, are opposed to good roads, and those who are not informed on the subject, together will roll up a big vote against the bond issue. It is necessary, therefore, for every one who bellevee in good roads not only to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote in favor of the bonds, but to get everyone else who can be induced to vote for them to the polls as well. We need every vote that we can get to carry this bond election. If we lose the election now It Is our own fault, and In future years the people of Mult nomah County will blame us for our apparent shortsightedness. The growth and development or juuii nomah County will be set back fully Ave years if this bond election fails to carry- If it fails, the county commis sioners, as a simple measure of econ omy, must go ahead and pave as much lileage every year as Is possible from the available funds. It . is estimated that under this arrangement only IS mile, of road can be paved each year. Thus, It would take Ave years to pave the 70 miles of road that we propose to pave, under this bond issue, in a single year. The taxpayers of Multnomah County would have to pay in five years what, under the bond issue, they would pay in 15 years. The terms of the bond issue provide that no payments be made on the prin cipal for the first four years. Only the Interest would need to be paid. Begin ning in the fifth year, one-tenth of the principal would be paid each year. In 10 years, then, of 14 years from the time the bonds are issued, the entire debt, principal and interest, would be paid off. The man who pays taxes on an as sessed valuation of $1000 would pay an average of only 89. t cents a year, dis tributed through the 15 years as fol lows: 1916, 18. cents; 1917, 18.6 cents;. iis, is.6 cents; iis, ib.b cents; 1920, 55.8 cents: 1921, 53.94 cents; 1922, 82.08 cents: 1923. 60.22 cents; 1924, 48.36 cents: 1925, 46.6 cents; 1926, 44.64 cents; 1927. 42.78 cents; 1928. 40.92 cents; 1929, 29.06 cents. The total payments of principal and interest to be charged against the aver age taxpayer tnus will be only $5.40 and 15 years to pay it in. There certainly is nothing burden some about this. And the County records show that of the 55.760 taxpayers in the county, pre cisely 29,908, of 53.6 per cent, pay taxes on $1000 or less. Those who pay on less than $1000, therefore, would pay pro portionately less than $5.40 of the en tire $1,250,000 bond issue. Therefore, does It not follow as a sound public policy, founded upon the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number, that wherever it can be demonstrated that certain public Improvements (such as road and high way construction) are necessary for the proper development of this community. and wherein it can be demonstrated that the money raised for such public im provement is being wisely and efficient ly spent, and a dollar's worth of labor and material is being obtained for every dollar spent, that the funds for such public Improvements should be voted T "The 30-mlle railroad that we pur pose to build from Roseburg to the National forest reserve on the North Umpqua will develop the greatest ton nage, . considering its length, of any railroad in Oregon, I am convinced,' said S. A. Kendall, of the -Kendall Lumber Company, at the Benson Hotel last night. "We believe that the lumber busi ness in the Northwest is destined to come into a period of greater pros perity than at any previous time in its history, after the close of the war In Ejirope, and we are so sure of this that we are willing- to begin the build ing of this railroad at this time. Roufbarff Club Indorse. Offer. Mr. Kendall and. J. L. Snyder, who is to be the head of the company that will be formed to handle the construe tlon and operation of the railroad. were in Portland yesterday on their way back to Pittsburg, after having received the assurance from the Rose burg Commercial Club that the offer they had made was most heartily in dorsed and that the city of Roseburg would lend every assistance to the enterprise. Mr. Snyder will go to Seattle before returning to the East and Mr. Kendall will go at once to Pittsburg, where the main offices of the Kendall Lumber Company are sit uated. The offer made by the Kendall com pany was to construct a standard-gauge road from Roseburg into its holdings on the Umpqua River, erect a modern mill at Roseburg and make other in vestments, in return for a mill site, a right of way and municipal bonds to the sum of $300,000. . Roseburg to Hold Title. The title to the road will vest In the City of Roseburg, which will be asked to give $300,000 toward the con struction of the road, and -the Kendall company will take a lease on the road for 60 years, with the option of pur chasing it at any .time for $300,000. The total cost of constructing the road is estimated at about $750,000. The investments of the lumber company in and about Roseburg will amount to about $1,000,000 all told. The bond election can be held in Roseburg in 45 days and - the City Council will meet Monday to arrange for calling it. "The market for our own lumber production will be wholly in the East." says Mr. Kendall, "and we will not be in competition with the mills supplying the Coast trade. We hold about 14,000 acres of land, reresentlng about 1.000, 000,000 feet of timber. Road to Be Common Carrier. "The railroad which is to go in will be a common carrier, however, and we expect it .to develop a tremendous ton nage in a short time. There are 50,000, 000,000 feet of timber in the territory tapped by the road enough to keep a dozen mills busy for a hundred years, and the new road is to supply the outlet for this. "Besides our own sawmill, which will have a capacity of about 200,000 feet a day, we expect to see four or five other sawmills come In, and we will encourage them all that we can on account of the freight traffic that will be thus developed. We Intend to arrange for long-time contracts to sup Ply logs to other mills." The proposed road runs for the first seven and one-half miles up Deer creek, thence northeast through, a pass, and strikes the river one mile west of Glide and goes on the north side of the river to the National Forest Reserve. Mr. Kendall and Mr. Snyder said that they expected to be ready to begin Con struction in July and to have at least five miles of the road completed by the end of this year. "By a year from July the entire road will be finished," Baid Mr. Snyder. "It is planned to carry on the construction of the mill so that it will be completed and ready to begin operations at the time the road Is finished. "I believe that in a short time after It is completed," said Frank Alley, of Roseburg, yesterday, "that the demand will be so great as to bring about the construction of a road from Coob Bay In a short time, Coos Bay will then become a great shipping point for lumber destined to go by way of the Panama Canal. It will then make Roseburg a central point In Converging lines from Eastern Oregon, from the west and from the north and south." 3000 INVITED BY Y. M. C. A. Men of Dormitory to Give "Open House" Entertainment. Three thousand persons Were invited by letters yesterday to attend the "Open house" entertainment By the men of the four dormitory floors at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night All of the association's clerical force was busy yesterday mailing the lnVi tatlons to members of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and other organizations, while the dormitory men also will ask their women friends. There will be an athletic programme in the gymnasium, special music and a literary entertain ment In the auditorium. The floors have committees in charge of their entertainment. The entire building will , . . . j - oe uwursieu. Notions and Small Wares Underpric'd Special Offerings Today at the Bargain Circle 1st Floor 2c Darning Cotton in black and tan, priced, the spool at only 1 10c Featherstitched Braids at 70 10c Skirt and Trouser Hangers on sale for Wednesday at 50 15c Trouser Hangers, now at 110 15c Can Machine Oil, now 100 5c Needles, two packages for 50 John J. Clark's six-cord spool Cotton, special, two spools at 50 25c Spool Holders, now at 190 10c Pearl Buttons, the dozen 5 25c Sterling Skirt Markers 190 15c Folding Coat Hangers at 70 Ironing Wax, dozen, now 100 10c Curling Irons, at each 70 5c Bone Collar Buttons on sale today, two cards, special for 50' 25c Pinholder and Cushion 150 5c Pins, now two packages for 50 5c Safety Pins, 2 dozen for 50 5c Hair Pins now two for only 50 Dressmakers' Pins, Vt lb., 150 Girdle Foundation Special 5c Main Floor Girdle Foundations in all sizes and various widths. Regular 10c kind. Special Cg now for low price of only 25c, Shopping Bags, now at 180 5c Collar Supports, two for 50 10c Featherbone at, the yard 80 10c Hair Pin Cabinets at only 70 Women's 15c Sew - On Hose Sup porters at special, the pair 100 Child's 15c Hose Supporters 100 25c Sleeve Protectors, pair 150 10c Cube Pins, special at only 50 5c Hooks and Eyes now at 20 5c Wire or Wood Hangers at 30 25c Shark Skin Shirt Waist Belts priced special now for 180 15c Bone Hair Pins, the box 100 5c Binding Tape, two bolts 50 20c Hair Curlers, now only 180 Hair Nets with or without elastic, special today, five for only 100 $2.00 Bust Forms or Bust-Form Stands, special today at $1.69 100 yards Sewing Silk at only 50 15c Folding Drinking Cups, priced very special at low price of 70 15c Sanitary Aprons Special 10c Main F I o o r Women's sanitary Aprons . and Belts the grade usually selling at 15c is f fg priced special today at WAYNE WARDROBE BAGS Moth and Dust Proof. We show a complete line of these in all sizes and prices. Made of cedared paper affording greatest protection for storing Winter wirfiblfis NAIAD SHIELDS Special prices for Wednesday's selling: 50c Bolero, all sizes, for R50 $1.00 Naiad Brassieres at 750 Dress , Forms Sold on the Club Plan Pneumatic, Hall-Bor-chert and other well known makes. $2. 50 Down mi $1.00 a Week Ask about this special offer in the Notion tffikx Department on the Main Floor. ' on CORSETS ion SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF The New Spring Models In i ? l V Under Personal Direction of Mrs. Beldon, Expert Corsetiere, from the Royal Wor cester Corset Co. Corset Salons. Second Floor By special appointment we have secured the services of Mrs. Beldon, a prominent New York corsetiere and fashion author ity, who will take pleasure in helping you select the new Corset best suited to your figure require ments. Special fittings may be had by appointment. Don't fail to come and see the beautiful new BON TON CORSETS. mm $1 to $1.75 Fancy Silks 59c On Sale at Center Circle Main Floor Beautiful silks for dresses, waists, petticoats and many other uses. Odd lines from our regular stock grouped for quick disposal. Among them are fancy grenadines and chiffons, striped, checked and fig ured chiffon taffetas and fancy corded bengalines. $1.00 ETQg to $1.75 qualities, the yard-'' Double Service House Dresses Second Floor This week we are featuring a special showing of the new Double Service House Dresses for women. Shown in complete range of all sizes and various ma terials. Priced $1.39 and $1.89. Special Sale Grass Furniture All This Week 3rd Floor Basement Sale of Home Needs Double Stamps With Cash Purchases All Over the Store Today! WASH BOILERS Slightly damaged. Now priced as low as 750 Special sale of brooms an opportunity every woman should take ad vantage of BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN AND SAVE GREATLY. 35c Brooms now at 250 50c Brooms on sale now for low price of 350 Aluminum Cooking Utensils at Sate Prices 40c Aluminum Strainers priced special for only 35c Aluminum Strainers priced special for only 30c Aluminum Strainers priced special for only 75c A 1 u m l num Lipped Sauce Pans now at only 85c Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pans now at only 30c 25c 20c 49c 65c 95c Aluminum Lipped 7fg Kettles priced special at lC $1.90 Aluminum CI Tea Pots priced at P J- J Coffee $2.20 pots priced Alum. Tea $1.40 $1.40 Pots priced, special 95c Aluminum Fry Pans 7flf. priced, special now, only lC 12-inch Guaranteed Lawn Mowers, brass bushings, priced at $2.50 Mazda Electric Lamps Plain or frosted, all sizes- Greatly Reduced. $2.95 Semi-Porcelain Dinner Seta 42-piece gets now on sale $2.15 Women's Shoes fr&aifrgaSo $2.95 Pair MAZAMA LECTURE FRIDAY Mrs. Julia W. Henshaw to Talk on Beauties of Mountains. To all who are interested in alpine flowers and the many natural beauties of the mountains, the lecture tin "The Little-Known Interior of Vancouver Is land." by Mrs. Julia W. Henshaw at the Portland Central -Library Friday night should be a delight. The lec ture will be under the auspices of the Mazamas. For many years Mrs. Henshaw, who is one of the few women in the world to be honored with the title of Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society, Lon don, has Identified herself with alpine work, In climbing, in search of the ex quisite flowers that grow at high alti tudes and. in photography. 'Wise Trial Postponement Asked. Postponement of the trial of ex-patrolman J. M. Wise on the charge of larceny was asked yesterday, and the case was set over by Municipal Judge Stevenson until Wednesday, April 14. Wise, who was formerly on the moral sauad. ran away February 10 with Alma Gooding, a woman with whom he became infatuated. The specific charge against Wise, who left his wife and child in Portland, is that of theft of 81 police ball tickets to" the value of S1. SHOPLIFTER, 51, IS FREED Sentence Continued for Woman Who ' Stole for Pleasure of Sewing. Her penchant for dainty bits of em broidery and her pleasure In sewing led Mrs. W. B. FoBter, aged 51, of 213 East Eighth Street, to appropriate, during the past few months, silks and embroidered linen at local department stores valued at more than 1100, but her plea won leniency in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon and she was found guilty but sentence was con tinued. She was caught taking four keln of silk from Meier & Frank's store. Practically all of the goods taken were recovered from her home. The stores where the shoplifting had taken place were Olds, Wortman & King, Roberts Bros., Meier & Frank Company and Lipman, Wolfe & Co. CHEAP HOSE RATED HIGH Tests Show Kind Purchased by City as Good as More 'Expensive. if laboratory tests, to which all city purchases are now subjected, are to be counted upon, the City Council made a wise investment recently when th cheapest type of cotton nre hose was purchased instead of the expensive type of gum-treated hose wnicn nas seen Used by the Portland fire bureau for years past. The tests of the rubber, as completed yesterday by City Chemist Dulin, show that the cheaper type of hose stands as good a test as the ex pensive hose. The cotton hose was purchased fot 68 Cents a foot. The gum-treated hose Ladies! Will Be The Latest Thing In Wrappers of the same size costs $1.10 a foot. The official tests as made by Chemist Duliu show that the cheaper hope stands nearly a perfect test for tenacity. In on "butt"oi ale thcra mrm 108 rMni. lnd Ham's army of laborers number 8,m,:i3, EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Brinp; Back Color Bind Lustra With Saga Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your, hoor with Sage Tea and (Sulphur, no ofi cti tall, because it's done so naturally, so evemy. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is muiiy and trouble some For 60 cents you can bur et any drugstore the ready-to-use tonlo called 'Wyetti'a bags and fculphui com pound." You Just dampen a sponse or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking on small strand at a time. By morning ail iy hair disappears, and. after anotnrr ap plication or two, your hair beconn-n beautifully darkened. giuaay and luxuriant. You will also timcuwr uwi druff is gone and hair hit iotiiu falling. Gray, faded hair, though no nisura.-. a Mian of otd age. and m tva ail u-- sire a youthful and attractive miwui ance. get busy at once with V' n Sage and Sulphur sod too v.u younger. Adv.