TIIE MORXIXG OREO ONI AX. FRIDAY, MAT 21. 1915.
11
METER REPAIR BILL
LIKELY TO BE
BIG
Charge of $69.15 for Fixing
Four Shows What May
Be Expected.
PROPERTY OWNERS TO PAY
Damage Caused Ordinarily by Hot
Water "BHoking 'v" Vrom Tanks
in Kitchen, Condition Which
Can't Well He Remedied.
MOBIi PACTS ABOUT METERS.
Bill went through the City
Auditor's of fine yesterday for
$69.15 for repairing 16 water
meters. Meter repairing is Been
to he a large, annual fissure.
Water bureau has much trouble
I with meters being burned out by
4 hot water barking: up from tanks
I in houses. CharKes for these re-
pairs are assessed against the
f home owner.
T With city - wide meter system
4 water bureau would have to
I establish big meter repair plant
and have many repair men.
t AVith 14,000 meters In Portland.
I repairing is a big item. With
I fiT.OQO meters thin expense would
I be increased 100 per cent.
4
4. ....... ............
Additional extravagances of a water
meter system bob up almost daily to
odd to the sum total Portland will
have to expend each year to keep up
ity-wide meters. If the voters at the
June election uphold Commissioner
Daly in hi $300,000 water meter
scheme.
Yesterday there passed through the
office of City Auditor Barbur a cheek
made out to the National Meter Com
pany for $S9.1R for the repair of 16
water meters. This was M.3- for each
meter repaired.
Annual Repair Bill Blur.
Ilepair of meters amounts to a large
annual sum. Meters getting out of
repair cause much annoyance. In many
cases property-owners have been put
to large expense repairing water me
etra because hot water ha backed up
from hot water tanks in the house and
burned out the "insides" of the meters.
Meters will not stand hot water and
hot water is apt to back into a meter
at any time. When an ordinary water
tank such as is used in all bouses be
comes heated there is a pressure which
Is greater than the pressure of the
water main. As a result the hot water
backs up into the meter.
The policy of the Water Bureau Is
to charge this to the waier user. Many
cases of this kind have occurred with
the limited number of meters Tortland
now has in use and the trouble would
probably be a serious one if all serv
ices were metered.
Repair of meters is a big item in
Water Bureau expenditures. While it
is said records are not available in the
Water Bureau, it is declared by the
water officials that meters get out of
order occasionally and there is ex
pense In taking them apart and mak
ing repairs. With 57.000 meters In
Portland the city would have to have
a meter repair plant and a large force
of meter- repairmen.
City Work. Might Be Cheaper.
Whether or not the work could be
done cheaper by the city than by the
National Meter Company is a question.
The' Meter Company showed a cost of
$6!.15 for repairing 16 meters in the
voucher which' went through the regu
lar course yesterday.
Not figuring a cent on the cost of
repairing meters, the annual cost to
Portland of a meter system would be
$9S,0rtO. Figuring in the repair of
meters the cost ' would go well over
1100,000 a year. The initial cost of
purchasing and installing the meters
would be J2D3.00O -and the additional
annual cost of new meters each year
would b 25,000.
And all this extravagance is for the
conservation of water, so that the sew
ers now choked with Bull Run water
from the reservoirs can be made to
carry a greater burden.
tourists from Milwaukee, Wis., at the
Cornelius.
John Francis, a business man of Bend,
is at the Perkins.
J. C. Storey, an oil man of Seattle, Is
at the Multnomah.
H. L. Moore and wife, of Woodburn,
are at the Seward.
C. W. J. Reckers, of White Salmon,
is at the Cornelius.
D. Ledbetter. & merchant of Golden
dale, Is at the Seward.
Mrs. Thomas J. Drumheller, of Walla
Walla, is at the Imperial.
H. II. Beers, an oil man of San Fran
cisco, is at the Multnomah.
W. T. Kerr, & merchant of Hlllsboro,
Is registered at the Perkins.
J. Mattey, a real estate man of Mc
Minnville, Is at the Perkins.
F. P. Wilson, a tourist from Schenec
tady, N. T., la at the Portland.'
C. H. Callender, a transportation man
of Astoria, is at the Portland.
George Porter, a tourist from James
town, N. D., is at the Portland.
W. C. Knighton. State Architect, is
registered from Salem at the Seward.
Mrs. C. Nelson and Miss Anna Nelson,
of Spokane, are registered at the Eaton.
Airs. M. K. Hosack and daughter, of
Chicago, are tourists registered at the
Multnomah.
E. C. Kirkpatrick, Mayor of Dallas,
who has been at the Imperial while re
cuperating; from an operation, was
down stair yesterday for the first time.
John A. Fiero and Mrs. Fiero and
Miss Fiero are registered at the Oregon
SOCIAL WORKERS IN
CONFERENCE TODAY
Third Annual Session Brings
Noted Students of Sociol
ogy to Reed College.
MEETINGS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Unemployment, Mental Defectives,
Delinquency and Prison Reform
and Co-ordination of Social
Agencies to Be Chief Topics.
The third annual conference of so
cial workers at Reed College will con
vene this afternoon and further sessions
STUDENTS OF SOCIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS WHO WILL SPEAK AT
REED COLLEGE CONFERENCE, WHICH OPENS TODAY.
if r I v I
. J-iv, , ,-..1
omcx 4. .
GUILD TO GIVE OPERETTA
Piedmont Presbyterians .Will Pro
duce "The Merry Milkmaids."
The Altar Guild of the Piedmont
Presbyterian Church will present
Charles Gabriel's operetta, "The Merry
Milkmaids." tonight at the Jefferson
High .School auditorium.
The operetta will be presented under
the direction of William K. Robison,
assisted by Miss Naomi Woodcock,
pinnist.
The cast i as follows:
Queen Mm. I-eah Pluaser tlathaway
Dorothy Miss lsabelle Munn
Janet Miss Leula Kearnsn
Monica...'. Mts Grace Huttmi
Marjory Mips Mildred Oppenlander
.iiianlta Alias linen lmcKler
.incise... ' VV. E. Robinson
I nc tor-peddler Mr. Mnulbtch
Commodore Lewis Newsom
Farmer Jim Rex Fuller
Two Jolly Gentlemen.."
Paul Harvey and Theodore Tarmon
Farmer Joe.-. T. Howard
from Penn Tan, N. T., while enjoying
the attractions of Portland.
I?. Gulbenkln, of London, Vnd Mr. and
Mrs. G. Gulbenkin, of New York, are at
the Portland. "
M. Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilkinson, of
Crestline, O., are registered at the Im
perial while looking over Portland. Mr.
Wilkinson is president of the Ohio State
Hotelmen's Association.
Captain Henry Nice, the sage of Al
eea Bay, Is in town to visit his family
at T04 Hoyt street. Two daughters are
attending Portland schools, and Mrs.
Ni'i remains in Portland with them.
Sirs. E. E. Hosmer, of Sioux City, la..
Is visiting Mrs. Mae Celeste Post for a
f e-v days. Mrs. Hosmer is en route to
San Diego to visit the fair. She will be
entertained in the south by her sister.
Mrs. George E. Combs.
Dr. Walter M. Berry, Justice of the
Peace at Newport, Or., is registered at
the Imperial. Dr. Berry came to Port
land to confer with Fish Warden Clan
ton to see if seines would not be per
mitted in Yaqulna Bay for the purpose
of catching bait for halibut fishing off
shore.
Harry H. Hamilton, chief clerk of the
Imperial, was being congratulated yes
terday upon the 16th anniversary of his
connection with the Imperial Hotel
Company. The company was formed 16
years ago yesterday, and Phil Metschan,
Sr., and Mr. Hamilton are the only
original members who belong to the
present staff.
JUDGE GATENS HONORED
COURT OFFICERS SURPRISE CHIEF
WITH PRESENTATION.
All
PERSONALMENTI0N.
E. S. Sloan, of Seattle, is at the Nor
tonia. C. C. Kelley, of Rainier, is at the
Eaton.
P. J. O'Rourke, of Heppner, is at the
Oregon.
C. C. Page, of Grants Pass, is at the
Carlton.
A. W. Black, of Newberg, is at the
Seward.
Johnv Svenson, of Astoria, is at the
Carlton.
Warren P. Tufts, of Corvallis, is at
tho Oregon.
A. L. Clark, of Rainier, is at the
Cornelius.
Ira C. Purdin, of Forest Grove, is at
the Eaton.
H. A. Martin, of Wardner, Idaho, Is at
the Oregon.
H. C; Kellum. of San Francisco, is at
the Carlton.
E. J. Allsebrooke. of Chicago, is at
the Carlton.
E. R. Hunt, of Salt Lake, is at the
Multnomah.
A. T. Windall, of Bridal Veil, is at
the Nortonia.
H. P. Bestes. of Sumas, Wash., Is at
the Nortonia.
O. B. Buckingham, of Eugene, is at
the Nortonia.
G. G. West fall, of Dove, Wash., is at
the Cornelius.
James York, a stockman of Baker,
at the Perkins.
Owen Jones, a stockman of Dufur,
at the Perkins.
V. Krederlckson. of Corvallis, is
the Multnomah.
Frank A. Mcivenzle ana wire are
ii
is
Atteoil Banquet as Tribute to
Jurist Work Pauses Over to
Judge Cleeton Today.
Unconscious of the fact that a dozen
Juvenile Court officers were waiting
to present him with" a handsome me
mento of his five years' term as Ju
venile Judge, W. N. Gatens last night
resisted their pleadings to "stick
around $whlle." and wandered down
town to get a shave.
It was 6 o'clock; he had been held
late'on the bench and delayed after
ward by many interruptions. So, after
had been cleanly shaved and had
hair trimmed. Judge Gatens went
restaurant and leisurely fortified
he
his
to
himself with some sandwiches before
going back to the Courthouse, where
he had been informed that Miss Emma
Butler, of the Juvenile Court, wanted
to see him on important business. -
All the while the dozen. Juvenile
Court deputies were waiting rather im
patiently in the chambers of his Cir
cuit Courtroom. Spread before them
on the Judge's desk was a handsome
desk set blotting pad, book file, paper
knife, inkstand, penwiper and a bunch
of other accessories that go with the
most complete set of this equipment
obtainable.
Today the law goes Into effect trans
ferring this work to County Judge
Cleeton. -
When the Judge returned to his
chambers he was confronted by the en
tire list of his deputies, seated In a
semi-airele about his desk. Miss But
ler and Peter Mcintosh made the pres
entation.
The entire group then attended a
further surprise to the Judge a ban
qtiet, which had been spread at the
Hazelwood in his honor.
Roseburg Sends Roses to Fair.
ROSEBURO,. Or.. May 30. (Special.)
Acting upon a request received from
San Francisco a committee of Roseburg
women today shipped several hundred
Umpqua Valley roses to. the Exposition
city. The roses will be used tn oecorat
Ing the Southern Oregon exhibit, which
tomorrow night will be inspected by
the officers of the battleship Oregon.
The roses shipped to San Francisco
were among the finest grown in this
valley.
Weil-Known Piano Man Quits.
Kennedy Piano Company announces
retiring from business. All standard
pianos and players going for a song
For instance. $260 brand-new pianos,
$145! Come and see today. 216 Third
ct.. near Salmon. Adv.
will be held tomorrow and Sunday.
The conference this year has been
designated as the Oregon Conference of
Social Agencies, and it will deal with,
four concrete and definite social prob
lems in the course of the discussions.
These are unemployment, mental de
fectives, delinquency and prison reform
and the financial co-ordination of social
agencies. The discussions will be by
men and women who have had first
hand experience with social problems
in the Pacific Northwest and elsewhere
throughout the country.
A considerable part of the conference
discussions will deal with the problem
presented by the presence of mental de
fectives in the community. The discus
sions will deal with the question in
various ways, showing how It relates
to poverty, unemployment and more
particularly to crime. The best methods
of care for mental defectives and pre
vention of the increase of numbers of
this class of unfortunates will be considered.
Mental Defectives to Be Considered.
The class of mental defectives under
discussion include those who are so
noticeably defective that they are sent
to the asylums, but who are classed as
feeble-minded or have some perverted
tendencies that lead them easily into
some particular form of crime.
Speakers In this section will be
George A. Thacher, Dr. Eleanor Row
land and Dr. H. B. Torrey and Dr. Stev
enson Smith, of the University of Wash
ington. Mr. Thacher has been a close
student of criminology in Oregon for
years, and Dr. Smith, as director of the
Gatzert foundation at the University of
Washington, has had wide experience
with problems in this field. Dr. Row
land will speak on "The Menace of
Feeble-mindedriess," and Dr. Torrey of
the "Heredity of Mental Defects." The
discussions on this subject will be held
this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock.
Delinquency and prison reform will
be the subject of the general discus
sions this evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. Dr. E. A. Friederihagen, gen
eral superintendent for the National So
ciety for the Friendless, with headquar
ters at Kansas City, Mo., will speak on
the topic, "Makins Prisoners Better
Men and Women." The society which
Dr. Friedenhagen represents is one of
the most influential organizations
working for prison reform in the coun
try. Problems of local interest in this
section will be discussed by Judge
Stevenson, of the Municipal Court: W.
S. Hale, of the State Training School
for Boys: Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin and
Dr. Thomas Eliot, of the Pacific Coast
Social Hygiene Society.
Unemployment Topic Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon the topic will be
'Unemployment," and there will be ad
dresses by Dr. Ogburn. of Reed College;
Dr. Hector Macpherson, of Oregon Ag
ricultural College: Dr. F. G. Young, of
the University of Oregon: Dr. J. K.
Hart, of the University of Washington;
Arthur E. W ood. of Reed College, and
Rev. W. G.. Maclaren. of the Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protective Society.
Tomorrow evening the conference
will discuss the "Co-ordination of Social
Agencies."
The conference win close Sunday
afternoon with two addresses in the
chapel by President' W. T. Foster and
Dr. Jonah B. Wise. All of the sessions
of the conference are open to the public.
GOAT- DAIRY IS OPENED
F. J. Stevens Sends First Samples of
Milk to City laboratories.
Portland has a goat dairy. The milk
inspection division of the City Health
Bureau was notified yesterday that F.
J. Stevens, who has a goat ranch at
Falls City, Or, has brought part of
his herd to 554 East Tenth street and
has started a goat dairy.
The first sample of the goat milk
was cent to the milk laboratories yes
terday for analysis. The goat dairy
will he subject to inspection the same
as dairies selling cow milk, according
to instructions of City Health Officer
Marcellus. The goat milk is used for
baibles. Mr. Stevens says he hopes to
enlarge his venture rapidly.
COMMISSION'S LIFE SHORT
Council Creates and Abolishes Milk
Plant Body in One Day.
The City Council Wednesday created
and abolished a medical milk commls
Order Your Groceries and Provisions Here and Get Stamps With Purchases
Birthday and Wedding Cakes Made to Order Full Line of Delicatessen Goods
Shop Here in
Comfort
Perfect daylight on
all sides, spacious
aisles, best of venti
lation. Make this
store your shopping
headquarters.
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Mail Orders
Filled
All mail orders sriven
immediate and care
ful attention by thor
o u s h 1 y experienced
shoppers. Satisfac
tion g-uaranteed.
TO
EPLE Tradin
gS
lamp
3-for-l iiC Trading Stamps Given With Cash Purchases
in All Departments Groceries Alone Excepted
. . r z r . .. jt7rl'1-?r
thereof made in any department (Groceries alone excepted) all this week. Thousands of ,h'-Xl,
thrifty buyers are improving this opportunity to fill their stamp books and hundreds of
now Knnlfs are heintr started everv dav. Get. the hahit. TT PAYS. Start n bnnk tndnv Sr,
1 1 .,m 3
GreatSaleof Suits
$42.50 Grades $31.87 ,
$97.50 Grades $73.13
Second Floor The opportunity you have (
been waiting for! In this sale we in- '
dude all the very latest models in wool
and silks. Belted styles, flare-coat
styles and novelty cuts in wonderful as
sortment. Materials are serges, pop
lins, taffetas, gabardines, etc. Many in
smart 3-piece models and vest effects.
Plain colors, checks, stripes, etc. Beau
tifully tailored garments from famous
makers. Sizes for women and misses.
Regular $42.50 Suits $31.87.
Regular $45.00 Suits $33.75 V
Regular $47.50 Suits $35.63
Regular $48.50 Suits $36.37'
Regular $48.75 Suits $36.56
Regular $68.50 Suits $51.37
Regular $72.50 Suits S54.38
Regular $75.00 Suits $56.25
Regular $87.50 Suits $65.63 ft
Regular $97.50 Suits $73.13
NEW SILK SWEATERS Just received, of
silk in all the new shades. Styled with V-neck,
patch pockets and belt across back. Very smart
and dressy. Shown in all sizes for flfh
women and misse3. Priced now at PJv'V
TRIPLE STAMPS with cash purchases in all departments of the store
today GROCERIES ALONE EXCEPTED.
Apron Day
On 2nd Floor
Second Floor Three special lines
women's Aprons on sale today at
reduced prices. Better supply your
needs now at reduced prices.
COVERALL Aprons for women.
Open on side-front with strap
across back. Made from splendid
quality pink - and - white 7 Cifm
check ginghams priced at si7C
COVERALL Aprons of fine
grade of percale trimmed with bias
bands of contrasting colors. Open
on side-front with strap across the
back. These are made in good
large sizes. Priced very C5Q
special at the low price of
KIMONO Aprons for women
made in popular loose style or with
elastic waist band. Shown in light
and dark colors and good CJQ
grade materials. Special
!9 tnWSfcfe2vt'
25c Wash Goods
At 18c
Main Floor New Cloth and mer
cerized Poplins in a full range
of all the wanted colors for Sum
mer dresses. These are V
regular 25c fabrics, now O
5Qc Crepe de Chine
At 29c
Main Floor Beautiful silk-and-cotton
Crepe de Chine in dainti
est of patterns and colors for
dresses and waists. This mater
ial usually sells at 50c the yard.
Richest of brocade ef- O 0
fects. Priced special, yd'l
New Manager's Sale
Men's Clothing
and Furnishings
Men's Store, Main Floor Closing out many special lines Men's Cloth
ing, Hats, Shirts, Sweaters, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc., also Boys' Suits,
Coats, Hats, Waists, Etc., to make room for merchandi.se of the New
Manager's own choosing. Extraordinary price reductions. Triple
Stamps with all cash purchases made on Friday and Saturday.
Men's $1 .50 Shirts at 83c
At the Center Circle, Main Floor
Men's Shirts in well-known makes just 688 garments in this sale.
All are made from splendid grade fabrics, cut in full standard sizes
and nicely finished. Shown in plain and plaited bosom styles O yr.
with detachable cuffs, neat patterns, $1.25 and 1.50 Shirts OOC
Wool Sweaters V2 -Price
Men's $4.00 Sweaters, Now $2.0Q
Men's $8.5Q Sweaters, Now $4.25
Center Circle, First Floor Several broken lines men's high-grade wool
Sweaters to be disposed of at just half former selling prices. Sizes
36 to 44. Colors, navy and cardinal and priced special today at;
Men's $4.00 Sweaters at $2.00 J Mens' $7.00 Sweaters at $3.r0
Men's $4.60 Sweaters at $2.25 Men's $7.50 Sweaters at $;t.7."
Men's $8.50 all-wool Sweaters, priced very special at only $-1.25
Men's 2oc Colored Cotton Hose 196 pairs $1.00
Men's Regular $1.00 Pajamas, sizes 14 to 18, at 75c
1000 Men's Ties in good patterns choice only 29
Colonial Hams 18c lb.
Grocery Department. 4th Floor
Choice Colonial Hams, put up expressly for this
store. Genuine Eastern sugar-cured. Nice me
dium sizes, weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. Tf
Order early in the day. Priced, lb. atOv
COLONIAL BACON, priced, the pound, at 23
Glenwood Butter 55c
Fourth Floor No deliveries excepting with oth
er purchases made in Grocery Department
GletTwood Butter, regular price 60c on C?
sale today at the special price of onlyiOC
APEX SARDINES Large Cans, special today at low price of 10
LTColonial) t
Aluminum Ware 20 Off
Hardware Dept., 3rd Floor
75c A 1 u m i n u m, Lipped Ck
Sauce Pans, special today
$1.05 Covered Sauce Pans QCZ g
nrirod sneciai for todav att-''
f x
95c A 1 u m i n u m-Lipped Pf CT
Kettles, special today at f l
65c Aluminum Cake Pans, EZf)
special today at low price
50c Aluminum Deep Pudding Pans, special today at low price of 40
35c Aluminum Perforated Pie Plates, priced special today at only 27
$1.00 Aluminum Measures 2-quart size, special for today at only 80
n 1-1 r! i 1 A l
ouc fan oieves, special ioaay ior
65c Straight Sauce Pans at f0
95c Fry Pans, special at only 75
40c Flat Skimmers today at 32
90c Soup Strainers today for 720
$1.15 Double Omelet Pans at 920
30c Basting Spoons on sale at 210
Wizard Mops
Reduced
Basement W i z a r d Dustless
Floor Mops save a wonderful
amount of labor during house
cleaning and every day through
out the year. Profit by these'
specially reduced prices today:
Reg. 50c Wizard Mops, OA
Special for today at only J-'
Regular 75c Wizard Tri- ffO
angular Mops today forwOw
Regualr $1.25 Wizard Q CZ(
Triangular Mops today
Jap-a-Lac
17 D S? I?
Jl JK. MJJ MLJ .. C
fZt-P-5l
Good, generous sam
ple can of Jap-a-lac
free to those who
visit our paint de
partment on Third
floor, 9 to 12 today.
Women's $6 Shoes
$4o85
Main Floor New 1915 styles in
women's lace Shoes of patent and
dull calfukin. Four special lines in
cluded in this offer. Strictly high
grade footwear in best makes. Gray
or fawn cloth toppings, Louis Cuban
heels and pointed or round toes. All
sizes in the lot. Stand- J?y5 Q EZ
ard $6.00 Shoes, pair P-00
Women's $4.50 Shoes at $3.69
Women's $5 Low Shoes $3.85
Main Floor W o m e n's patent
leather shoes with white, gray,
fawn or black cloth tops. Lace
or button styles, with short
vamps and neat round toes. All
sizes in this lot and splendid
$4.50 grades. Now JJO ZCh
priced special, pair 0Os-7
Main Floor Prepare for the
warm days ahead! 500 pairs of
women's low Shoes in variety of
styles. Patent leather, dull calf
and suede. High, low or medium
heels and all styles of toes. The
standard $5 Shoes O O Q ET
on sale at, the pair v300
MEN'S LOW SHOES in "Banister," "Clapp" and other Q O Q
n- OCT
metal Calf. Best Cravenette tops, $5.00 grades, pair 0-0-J
TRIPLE STAMPS with cash purchases all over the store today Gro
ceries Alone Excepted.
well-known makes odd lines in regular $6.00 grades
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES of Patent Coltskin and Gun-
on all at one session. By unanimous
vote an ordinance creating a commis
sion of five members to have charge
of investigations and rules regulating
certified milk plants was passed. This
was at the morning session. At the
afternoon Bession the measure was
brought up for reconsideration, and the
milk commission was abolished
unanimous vote.
It waa found after the ordinance was
parsed that there were a number of
mistakes. It will be up for re-enactment
today. It is the plan to have
five members of the commission, three
of them to be members of the city and
county medical society.
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors
I'"amous London sDecialists who cater
to titled ladies ar.d others of social
prominence, employ a remarkable
method of complexion rejuvenation. One
undergoing tdiB treatment visits the
beauty doctor late in the afternoon, has
something dabbed over her face, then,
heavily veiled, departs in her motor
car. This is repeated daily for a week
or so. when a complexion of snowy
purity and exquisite delicacy is ir evi
dence. The secret of this method is
ordinary mercolized wax. Anyone can
apply the wax without assistance of a
specialist. An ounce of it costs very
little at any drugstore (obtainable here
as well as in Kngland). It is used like
cold cream, before retiring, and wafhed
off mornings. Its success is due lo a
peculiar absorbent property which
gradually removes wornout particles of
cuticle, revealing the younger, heajthier
skin beneath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in
vogue among English women, is pre
pared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered
rfaxolite in pt witch hazel. Used as
a wash lotion, this completely and
quickly effaces even the deepest lines.
Adv.
x X X
RHEUMATISM
Snfcrm Savrti SautsrfM Extern
0 (Sixtr-lvshtr-Firht) rtf. fk
th water of Hot rpnrri. It rlirni
pmt.f tli rniiwo( Khnrnaiiom. 1!,al'
whv wt (rumntM tott, 4OtS moat
rivrm your Kiriimtir and rniiat -n-rtt
etiMi of erirniie erupt ntm,
btliouaneM or indigMti'm, If
fails Lo o ao, your m wiil fc ra
funfiad by roar own druajcist.
Taka arorHtry to dirtwtirvna: H
ia aaaolutfly bartniaaa. Coijr-a no
Lvalub-f orminf drum.
, Wta frr vaJnahU Fr
KAenmaitam. T-ila bn
to 3-tsH-t . T-l)- and
T r t Innimmafm-T
& m rhrornr Anjcoiar av4
Kstt. J. Jokmaoaj Ca
m ist i 'at aw 1 1 1 mat j
r