TTTT3 3IORXIXO OREGON! AN. WTDXESDAT, JULY 21, 1915.
COG SUPS; STRIKE
FAILS TO COME OFF
SCENES AT BIG 102-ACRE AMMUNITION PLANT AT BRIDGEPORT WHICH HAS BEEN THREATENED
CZAR TO GET 20.
Willi SfcKIUUS LABUK 1 KUUULL.
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
GARS, 400 ENGINES
man vvoue co xk
"MercUnd.s of J Merit Only"
Union Leaders Outwitted by
Manager of Remington Am
munition Works
Transportation Facilities Due
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6673
to Reach Vladivostok With
in Two Months.
New 1ib FrocRs
For Women
ADVANCE GRANTED MEN
WAR MUNITIONS PILE HIGH
000
13 "l "
Call Reaches Some of Other Plants,
However, and Small Numbers of
Machinists Walk. Out, Esti
mated at 20 In All.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Contrary to the announcement
of the directing labor leaders, the big
machinists' strike, which was counted
on to tie up operations In the Rem
ington Arms & Ammunition Company's
factory and the plants of the four
Bub-contractors at noon today and ul
timately to spread all over New Ens
land, did not develop.
When the noon whistle blew, the ap
pointed signal for the walkout of the
300 machinists In tne arms factory,
there were gathered the 20 or more
international heads of labor unions.
John A. Johnston, international vice
president of the Ironworkers' Union,
and J. J. Keppler, vice-president of the
machinists, were on hand to inaugurate
the strike with the walkout of the
machinists of the arms plant.
No Machinist Walked Oat.
All of Bridgeport's available police
men were on duty at the plant, but
not a machinist issued from the por
tals of the small arms factory. When
the whistle blew calling back the 2000
other workers, Keppler and Johnston
left in wonder.
This is how the cog slipped: When
the noon whistle blew. Major Walter G.
Penfield, works manager of the Remin
lon plant, placed guards at all the
exits of the arms works to tell tlie
machinists to wait a few moments.
AVhen the few moments had expired
the foremen told the men that on be
half of the Remington companies. Ma
jor Penfield had given assurance of a
permanent eight-hour day, beginning
August 1, and a guarantee of more
money for an eiglit-hour day than had
been paid for the 10-hour day. This
meant $1 a day more to the machin
ists, $300 a year, and the rent of a
home for his family.
Man Vote Not to Strike.
Meals were sent to them from the
company 'restaurant by an underground
passage and during the dinner hour
they pondered. They finally voted not
to strike and sent Major Penfield a
vote of thanks.
By this action, the machinists, 70
per cent of them union men, repudi
ated their leaders and the vote they
took last Friday to strike.
The strike leaders succeeded in get
ting the strike call to the machinists
In the plants of the Bridgeport En
gineering Company, where 28 men
Btruck; to the Gaynor Manufacturing
Company, where 12 men walked out;
to the Middle Street Remington plant,
where 12 struck, and to the Columbia
Bolt & Nut Company, where eight men
went out. These are the figures of the
labor men. James G. Ludlum, presi
dent of the Manufacturers'- Association,
issued a statement tonight in which he
said that a poll of' all the manufac
turers in Bridgeport showed that 28
men went on strike.
Strike Declared "Fliile."
"The strike is a fizzle," said Mr. Lud
lum. " It has been placarded from one
end of the country to the other' that
we were to hav an enormous strike
here that would paralyze everything.
As president of the Manufacturrs' As
sociation. I hope the same publicity
will be given to the failure of the labor
agitators to make good their promises."
While tonight there are 400 men on
strike in the construction works of the
arms plant, where 3000 are employed,
and while the labor leaders declare
there has been no change in their
plans, it is said by Bridgeport manu
facturers that the moral effect of the
refusal of the Remington machinists to
strike will deal a death blow to the
industrial conflict. They say that a
few days will see all the strikers back
at work. At the plant today 100 brick
layers were laid off because the ab
sence of ironworkers who struck a
week ago today had made it impossible
for their work to go further.
COUNTRY HOMES FOUND
Fl'SDS NEEDED TODAY TO SEND
FAMILY OUT OK CITY.
Associated Charities Receiving Indi
vidual Offers to Provide Outings
for Needy Persons.
STANDING OF RELIEF FUND OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITD2S.
Amount ' still lacking yester
day $1014.90
Donations
A friend . . . .' 5.00
Oregon City friend 2.50
Charles T, Early............ 5.00
Amount still needed to -
complete fund .....$1002.40
Contributions should be sent to V.
It. Manning, 411 Commercial block,
cr to R. S. Howard, treasurer of the
Associated Charities, at Ladd &
Tilton Bank.
Although the Associated Charities
has been obliged, owing to the lack of
funds, to abandon its Fresh Air cam
paign this Summer and devote itself
solely to the local relief work, demands
are coming In from many places out
side of Portland, which co-operated in
the Fresh Air work last year, and
several children may be sent out for
vacations in the country after alL
Mrs. Keith Abraham, of Gaston, has
written the association expressing her
regret that the campaign has been
abandoned and asking that a mother
and child be sent to spend the Summer
at her home. A home has been found
lor tne toummer in the country for an
invalid woman with five children and
the Charities Is trying to secure the
funds necessary for transportation. The
woman must be sent out tomorrow.
A place in the country is also needed
for another convalescent woman and
child. Tne woman is Just out of the
hospital.
In the local relief work a house is
needed, rent free, for temporary relief
of a destitute family that is to be
evicted for non-payment of rent.
The campaign for the relief fund will
be closed Saturday and, although the
fund is still $1000 less than the amount
needed, officials hope that later con
tributions will bring It up to the de
sired, totals
""""V 1 lyV"
. . it
ABOVE POWER PLANT AND BUILDINGS IN ITS VICINITY. UELOW NORTH END OF WORKS.
WELSH WILL WORK
Coal Strike Settled, Subject to
Ratification Today.
LLOYD GEORGE IS PRAISED
British Public Keels Relief From
Humiliation Growing Oat of
Menace to Navy's Tiiel
Supply in Crisis.
CARDIFF, Wales, July 20. Subject
to ratification by the miners' delegates.
who will assemble tomorrow, the repre-.
sentative of the government coal min
ers on one hand and the executive
committee of the South Wales Miners'
Federation on the other agreed today
to terms which it is thought will end
the coal miners' strike which since
last Thursday has tied up the South
Wales coal fields and menaced the fuel
supply of the navy.
The terms arrived at grant a sub
stantial increase in wages and Involve
concessions to the strikers, which are
considered by their executive com
mittee as tantamount to an admission
of the miners' claims on nearly all the
outstanding points. The delegates
were visiting their district tonight can
vassing the sentiment preparatory to
tomorrow's vote.
If tomorrow's meeting should bring
a settlement of the strike, the thanks
of the country will go chiefly to David
Lloyd George, the Munitions Minister,
for it was his arrival here that paved
the way for breaking the deadlock
between the miners and the mineown
ers. The chief cause of the miners' un
rest was what they considered the ex
cessive profits the mineowners were
making in the sale of their coal at
war prices profits in which they were
not sharing. They also deeply resent
ed enforced arbitration, as authorized
by the application of the munitions act
to coal miners. Though it is now a
law this measure was not actually in
volked against the miners when they
laid down their picks and no mention
is made of the future scope in the pro
posed settlement. '
If the vote tomorrow is favorable to
ending the strike. 200,000 men will re
turn to work immediately and agree to
abide by the terms of the settlement
until six months after the termination
of the war.
The hopeful turn of affairs has been
received with a sigh of relief all over
Great Britain, for the humiliation of
the public that a strike should have
taken place at such a time was keen.
This humiliation was reflected in all
sections of the press and there was
growing talk of the government tak
ing over the mines.
ZAPATA AGAIN IN CAPITAL
(Continued From First Page.)
order. President Chazaro and the con
ventionist government have not yet re
turned. Flylns; Column Takes Qneretaro.
"The department has received from
one of the towns on the Mexican border
a report saying that the last report
General Villa had received -from bis
flying column was that it had taken
Queretaro. His instructions were to
give full protection to foreigners and
their interests."
At the Cabinet meeting today the un
certain Mexican situation was discussed
briefly. Some move on the part of the
United States In pursuance of Presi
dent Wilson's message to the Mexican
factions two months ago urging peace
is expected in the near future.
Capture of Naco Confirmed.
Confirmation was received today of
the capture of Naco by Carranza troops
yesterday. The attack on Naco. Villa's
agents here said, was a violation of
the border agreement negotiated at the
instance of Major-Oeneral Huch T .
Scott, chief of staff of the United
States. War Department officials' indi
cated, however, that so long as no one
on the An.erican side of the boundary
was injured, the agreement had not
been violated, and the Mexican factions
would have to settle the differences
among themselves.
Late reports indicate that Maytorena
Ls massing forces at Nogalea to most
an attack from General Calles and
Colonel Cardenas at the head of the
invading Carranza forces.
IVELIlP OF PEOPLE HOPELESS
Red Cross Manager Says Neither
Side Co-operates Is Any Way.
WASHINGTON. July 20. Brigadier
General Devol, general manager of the
American Red Cross, returned from the
Texas border today with the announce
ment that attempts to relieve famine
and suffering among non-combatants
in Mexico were hopeless under present
conditions.
"There is no practical outlook for
the relief of Mexloo through the Amer
ican Red Cross under the present con
ditions," said General Devol, "although
reports from all over Mexico Indicate
the necessity of distribution of relief
supplies throughout Mexico. The phys
ical condition of the railroads and the
lack of co-operation of the military
authorities in charge make it practi
cally impossible to relievo the people
in need of help.
"Neither the Carranza authorities nor
the Villa authorities are co-operating
in relief work in any way, though Car
ranza did not Interfere with supplies
to Monterey. The authorities on both
sides will not permit shipments of
food of any kind within their territo
ries. When the Monclova situation was
acute we could buy relief supplies on
the Mexican side cheaper than in the
United States.
"We found that, while it would cost
49 cents a bushel for corn on the
American side, we could get it at Sa
bine, on the Conclova line, at 46 cents
a bushel, but the military authorities
would not allow its. sale, and we had
to buy it at the higher price on this
side of the border. The authorities
said they needed it all for military
purposes, but at this same time Mexico
was exporting both corn and beans."
XOGALES NOW IS THREATENED
Maytorena Now Reduced to Single
Border Town and One Seaport.
NOG ALES, Ariz., July 20. Governor
Maytorena, the Villa chieftain, who a
few days ago controlled) practically all
of the State of Sonora, Mex., with the
exception of Agua Prieta, opposite
Douglas, made preparations today to
defend Nogales, Sonora. the only bor
der point he now possesses, from an
attack by Carranza troops under Gen
eral P. Elias Calles.
The taking of Naco and of Cananea
by Carranza ' forces, in addition to
other mining camps, has left Mayto
rena with Guaymas, on the west coast,
as his only port in Sonora, and though
he denied today Calles' assertions of
victory at Villa Verde, the Villa chief
announced that he would concentrate
all Villa troops at Nogales to plan a
new campaign.
General Acosta. one of his Generals,
who was defeated at Villa Verde, is
expected tonight with 2000 troops.
According to reports from Carranza
agents, Calles. whpse troops took
Cananea last night, will attempt to
capture Nogales at once.
In addition to Acosta's command.
Maytorena expects the Yaqui chief
Urbalejo, to come in with 1500 men,
and the previous reports said that
Urbalejo and all the Indians who re
mained friendly after the "bronchos"
of the Yaqui Valley declared war on
all Mexican factions, had definitely
abandoned the Villa cause.
AMERICAN FLAO TRAMPLED OX
Carranza Troops Subject Emblem to
Indignity Near Border.
BISBEE, Ariz., July 20. Carranza
troops who captured the-town yester
day, while engaged in removing liquor
from an American saloon in Naco, So
nora, late today, found an American
flag, carried it to within a few feet of
the international border line and tram
pled it into ribbons.
According to reports of American
mining men who reached the border
late today, the 1400 Villa troops evacu
ating Cananea last night on the ap
proach of General Calles' forces caused
damage approximating $50,000. One
block of buildings was burned and
many chests were looted. tFive Chinese
are reported killed.
On their way through Puerta Citas,
the troops looted the store of R. L
Hawes, an American. Cananea would
have been sacked by Villa soldiers, it
is reported, but for the efforts of their
officers, who ordered an attack on the
looters, in which several were killed.
Optometrists Condemn Fee-Splitting
. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2-. The
practice of splitting patients' fees be
tween oculists and physicians was
frowned upon here today In a resolu
tion passed by delegates to the World's
Optomerty Congress. .
WAR CREDIT VOTED
Commons Makes New Appro
priation of $750,000,000.
LOAN IS NOT INVOLVED
Asquitli Announces Expenditures for
First 17 Bays of July to Have
Been $(240,000,000 Anelst
i anee to Allies Provided For.
LONDON, July 20. A new vote of
credit of 150.000.000 IT50.000.000) was
introduced today in the House of Com
mons. Thla second supplementary vote
will bring the sum actually appropri
ated by Parliament for war expendi
tures to the total of 650.000,000
($3,230,000,000) during the current
financial year. With the amount voted
between August 5 and March 1. the
grand total is 1.012,000.000 ($5,060,
000.000). The amount thus provided will tide
over the period of the forthcoming
parliamentary recess. The vote of
credit does not involve a new loan, but
merely sanctions expenditures out of
funds on hand.
In moving the new vote of credit in
the House of Commons Premier As
qulth announced that for the first 17
days of July the war expenditure had
been 54,000,000 ($240,000,000), and
that the rate of expenditure showed
daily a natural tendency to rise.
The item of loans to allies of Great
Britain might also, the Premier point
ed out, grow with the adhesion to the
allied cause of states not yet partici
pating in the war.
The Premier estimated ithat 100,
vuu.uuv iDuu,uuu,vuu) would carry Great
Britain to the end of September, but in
view of possible contingencies, he ad
vised the House to Increase the total
to 150,000.000.
The Premier drew special attention
to a change in the wording of the vote
of credit, which in the present case
empowers the government to expend
money in loans or grants to other
states than those falling within the
category of "His Majesty's dominions,
protectorates or allied powers."
The Premier significantly empha
sized that the limitation was purpose
ly omitted in this case.
"We think it desirable In the exist
ing condition." he said, "that we should
have rather wider powers in respect to
countries or states to which advances
may possibly be made, and I am sure
that the Ho.usewill agree that the
government should in this matter have
a freer hand."
Premier Asquith touched on the cot
ton question.
"The government ls not without
hope." he said, "that we shall obtain
without much delay a more satisfac
tory and more adequate solution of
the various difficulties surrounding the
cotton question than has yet bee: pos
sible. I am not satisfied myself witn
the existing state of things. I believe
a great deal of this material, which is
a necessary ingredient In the manufac
ture of some formidable kinds of am
.n.nitlon, reaches the enemy whlcli
ught not to reach him.
Cm the otner hand, we have to be
caieful in the exercise of our bilLg
ercc rights not unduly to infringe on
tne trading interests and legitimate
susceptibilities of neutral powers with
which we are on terms of perfect amity
with which we do not desire c
Iiovoke anything in the nature of an
unnecessarily gratuitous quarrel."
FRENCH TURN IN THEIR GOLD
Enthusiastic Response Made by
People to Request for Deposits.
PARIS. July 19. Reports from all
parts of France indicate that there has
been a general and enthusiastic re
sponse to the request of Minister of
Finance Ribot for deposits of gold to
add to the country's reserve. The mu
nicipal governor of Paris deposited to
day 800,000 francs. '
Up to July 17 the Havre branch of
the Bank of France had received 1.388.
550 francs from 2329 depositors: Mar
seilles reports 2.S13.000 francs: Rouen,
iip to July 1. 1,160,000 francs; Nancy,
more than 2.500.000 francs.
The pupils of one class in a public
school collected 2790 francs from their
relatives and friends.
Shipload After Shipload of Supplies
for Military Arrive at Siberian
Port, Ready to Be Sent to
Army Fighting Germans.
VLADIVOSTOK. July 25. (Corre
ftondence of the Associated Press.)
Twenty thousand American freight
cars and 400 American locomotives are
due here fromthe United States with
in the next two months, to relieve the
congestion of supplies destined for the
Russian armies at the front.
Guns and rifles and ammunition .
are arriving from Japan and the
United States by the steamship load.!
Armored motor cars are coming by
the hundreds from the United States.
They are being made at Detroit and
Cleveland and other points, and they
are coming out here mostly by way
of Seattle on ressels which sail direct
to Vladivostok. So also are lead, cop
per and dynamite.
Naval Gnsis Included.
From Great Britain have come guns
for the navy. They arrive by steamer
and then they are shipped by rail to
the Black Sea, to be mounted on the
warships Russia is building. From
France has come ammunition. From
the United States have come several
nine-inch guns, also to find their
places on Russian warships in the
Black Sea, and above all ls coming
barbed wire from America, and an
amazing quantity of It, to protect the
trenches of the Russian armies.
Ships bringing these vast, supplies
are arriving in such number and with
such rapidity that they cannot be ac
commodated at the docks. A plan of
permanent enlargement of the port
has been temporarily put aside in
favor of provisional enlargement.
Huge gangs of men are building pon
toon piers and makeshift docks. Ves
sels unable to squeeze into the piers
are transshipping their 'cargo to light
ers, but a shortage of lighters has re
tarded even that means of discharg
ing. So the Russians are building
more lighters.
Ners Armies Are Trained.
Vladivostok, they believe. -Is to save
the day for the Russian armies and
every possible effort is made to for
ward these precious supplies to their
destination at the fropt.
The feverish activity at the water
front is duplicated elsewhere in this
great port, which, while ueaeerul In
itself, is the very incarnation of war.
Kvery month new armies are sent
away to the West. For 600 miles to
the north of the fortress of Vladivos
tok proper extends a series of forti
fied places. All these, when not used
as prisons for German prisoners of
war. serve as drill grounds for Kus
slan recruits. The reservists come in
from all points In the eastern part
of the empire and within six months
are turned into soldiers. Then they
are hurried off across Siberia.
The mushroom war growth of Vladi
vostok as a port of commerce, together
with the extra occupation of looking
after detained civilians and the Inter
ests of prisoners of war. has given the
American Consulate great prominence
and responsibility, as well as work.
VESSELS LOADING ON SOUND
Much rtailroad Material to Go to
Kussla In Next Three Months.
SEATTLE. July 20. The Japanese
steamship Kelshtn Maru arrived from
Kobe last night with 5000 tons of Jap
anese goods. After discharging her
load the Kelshin will take on steel
rails for Vladivostok and then sail for
Vancouver to receive war supplies to
complete the cargo.
Vessels are under charter to carry
3S.000 tons of railroad material to
Vladivostok from Seattle within the
next three months. The Minnesota Is
loading 10.000 tons of rails and a great
quantity of copper.
LEO FRANK IMPROVING
DOCTORS CALL CONDITION -GOOD
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES."
Prisoner Has Reatfnl Night, bnt At
tendants Have Dlfflenltr In Pre
venting His Talking.
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga, July 20.
Physicians attending Leo Frank,
whose throat was cut by another con
vict at the prison farm here Saturday
night, said today Frank had passed a
restful ntght and they considered his
condition good unde.' the circumstances,
lie Is able to take nourishment, but at
tendants have difficulty in preventing
him from talking.
0 Physicians attending Frank issued a
report-saying Frank's temperature was
100. pulse 80 and respiration 20.
Frank today was removed from the
prison hospital to a private room. He
Flood the trip well, according to the
doctors.
ATLANTA. Ga , July 20. Governor
Harris announced here tonightthat he
would accompany the Georgia prison
committee to Mtlledgeville Saturday
to Investigate the attack on Leo M.
Frank.
"It will be a complete inquiry into
affairs at the State Prison farm." said
the Governor. "I want to know how
one prisoner was able to make an at
tack on another."
SLATON SAILS FOR ALASKA
Leo Frank's Preserver, on Pleasure
Trip, Is Glad Prisoner Improves.
SEATTLE. July 20. Ex-Governor
John M. Slaton, of Georgia, sailed for
Southeastern Alaska tonight on a
pleasure tour. He will return to Seat
tle July SI.
He expressed satisfaction upon read
ing the Mtlledgeville dispatches tell
ing of the Improvement in Leo M.
Frank's condition.
PRIZE HEARINGS RESUMED
Britain Contends American Lard
Intended for German Munitions.
LONDON. July 20. The hearing of
the American meat packers' case In
the prize court was resumed today.
Letters were read from the Swift Pack
ing Company protesting .gainst tb
At
Three
Special
Clearance
Prices
Four new model dresses of all-white voile, navy blue
and white stripe, black and white stripe voile. The striped
dresses with flounces on the skirt edged with velvet libbon,
collar and cuffs of hemstitched ruffle nets. The white
dresses are embroidered, with flounce or straiaht full skirts.
Special)
$6.35
Special
$4.85
Special
$7.75
L Belts of colored silk
Dresses selling to $7.00. Of voiles and crepes.
In tailored styles with pockets on the skirt. And novelty
styles with flounced skirts embroidery collar and cuffs.
In plaiiv, striped and figured voiles.
Here is a special lot of regular $10 dresses.
Of fancy voiles in ruffled style in gray, pink and Copen
hagen. Also of striped and flowered voiles with three
flounced skirt. Waists with bolero jackets with net vest
and collar. ' Third Floor
New Striped Blazer Jackets
In Style as Illustrated
Very Special $1.75
The most popular of middy jackets or
blouses here in all sizes from 16 up to
44 bust measure. Made of striped galatea
in dark blue and white, light blue and
white, red and white with plain white
collar, cuffs and wide belt, and pocket on
each side. Fourth Floor
A Special Summer Clearance of
Cool Undermuslins
PRINCESS SUPS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
Sale 59c, 98c, $1.19, $1.69 and $1.98 .
For Regular $1.00, $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, $4.00 Slips
In a great variety of styles, made of extra good longcloth and
nainsook, trimmed with the daintiest of laces, embroideries, medal
lions, headings, edgings and ribbons. Also of colored lawns.
Other Princess slips at half price, which sell regu
larly at $5.00, $5.50, $7.00 to $10.00. Now $2.50,
$2.75, $3.50 to $5.00.
Muslin Drawers at Marked Reductions
Made of excellent quality longcloth in ruffle or flat-leg
style. Trimmed with the finest of laces or embroidery inser
tions. Open and closed styles.
Regular 50c, 75c, $1.25, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00
Special 39c, 44c, 59c, 98c, $1.39 and $1.79
FourUi Floor
A. Silk. Glove Sale
$1.00 Extra Quality Silk Gloves, in colors, the best
makes for 69c
$1.00 Elbow-Length Silk Cloves, with double fine
tippings, white and pongee shades, for 79c
75c Elbow-Length Tricot Silk Cloves, with double
tipped fingers. In white only . .59c
75c Women's Two-Clasp Silk Cloves of the best
makes. In an assortment of colors. Clearance o9c
$1.50 Pure Silk Gloves, in 16-button length, in as-
sorted colors. Extra quality. Sale 9oC
first Floor
The Lowest Prices in the City on
Fiber Silk Sweaters, Clearance $5.95
seizure of lard, bacon and other sup
plies shipped by It to Scandinavia.
Dwelling; on the Immense quantities
of lard In the seized goods, tlr Fred
erick. Smith, sollcitor-aeneral. con
tended it was Intended for warlike pur
poses, lie said It was destined for
Uerraany. where it would have been
used to make glycerine.
The president of the court. Sir Sam
uel Evans, suggested that lard was not
absolute contraband. The solicitor
general replied that the fact that glyc
erine could be made from lard was a
recent discovery. '
MERCHANTS PICNIC TODAY
Nearly All Vancouver Stores to
Cloc for IVstlvllle.
VANCOUVER. Wtih. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Practically every store in the
city will be closed all day tomorrow
while the merchants 40 on their an
ribbons.
That Sell Regularly at $7.50
In style as illustrated. Of a quality
that rivals the real silk in beauty and
durability. Shown in the most popular
and wanted colors.
$7.50 All-Wool Sweaters
$3.95
Striped effects and plain colors, in
ruff-neck style with rolling collars and
V neck. And Norfolk models with
turn-down collars, belts and two side
pockets. In wanted colors.
Third Floor
nual picnic. The Bailey Gatzert will
carry the crowd to Stevenson for the
picnic. The Stevenson merchants win
also close their stores and Join In the
celebration.
About 1200 In prizes will be awarded
for various contents and a Lasebai;
Fame between Vancouver Titters and
the Stevenson team.
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy Growths
(Toilet Tips)
A safe, certain method for ridding:
the skin of ugly, hairy growths Is as
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dered delstone and water, apply to
hairy surface about 2 minutes, tfcn
rub off. wa-h the skin and the hairs
are gone. This Is entirely harmless
and seldom requires reprallnR. tut to
avoid disappointment it i ar.vlsabie to
that ; on get genuine delatoce.
Adv.
I