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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
11 IMMf ff GAYAT BONNEVILLE PICNIC MEN PROMINENT IN LAUNDRYMEN'S CONVENTION, AND FLORAL FLAT-IRON. The Best Ventilated, Airiest Store in the West Shop Here in Comfort! Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Writing Rooms, Public Telephones, 2d Ft. Olds, Woriman Cowboy Prank Spreads Alarm as Woods Ring With Shots and Merry Yells. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 JSulu Clearance Sale, WOMAN UMPIRES BALL PLAY TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. TITURSDAT, JULY 22. 191.1. Y r ' . r " 1 """'I r '' : ' a tnmm I r . t - 1 '-U , i. ! ' v ' 5 i ; y I . ; I n m sZ I I J i i -,- u:. I i ' i t i . f I I S ' t t."m.i.;:ut , .U....H ' " ' I ,,- : f ,- - V." ' i "' t - " ' ' . -'. - ' - .. - I ti I -v.. .. j v.'.' mi w:.w wj u w j i . u i V- ;- - ' . . . ,- 'S"t A King Western Team Defeats Easterners, 7 to S, in Game Attended by 750 Delegates and Family Mem bers Election to Be Today. All those laundrymen who struggled end sweltered through two days of hot weather and hard work earlier in the week laid aside all business cares yes terday and enjoyed themselves in the cool atmosphere of Bonneville Park, where they were the guests of the Portland Laundrymen's Club In what was the banner-social event of the con vention. This morning' the laundrymen will meet at the Armory, elect officers and transact other routine business. That will conclude their programme in Port land, and tonight they will leave on a special train over the Southern Pacific for San Francisco to attend the Panama-Pacific Exposition. It has been the most successful meet ing: in the history of the National As sociation, and yesterday's excursion and picnic were not the least successful of l11 the events that had gone before. Western Ball Team la Victor. A special train was operated out of the Union Station at 9 o'clock yester day rooming and more than 750 dele gates and members of their families were on board. Arrived at Bonneville, the entire party attended the baseball game in which East Tnet West. The Eastern laundrymen were captained by George D. Hooper, of Salem, Mass., and the "Western men by J. P. Lynch, of Seattle. The Western team won in five innings by a score of 7 to 6. And this game, by the w.y. served to introduce the first woman umpire that ever has officiated in the Northwest. She is Mrs. A. Cohen, of Washington, D. G. one of the attendants at the con vention. Her decisions on balls and strikes and on plays at the bases were unerring, say all who played. She was assisted all the way through by "Rim" Kimboalt, of Seattle. Cowboy Prank Alarm Picnickers. A brass band and a pair of Scotch bagpipe players provided the principal musical entertainment. The band later In the day organized itself into an or chestra and the men and women danced for several hours on the ample floor maintaned at the park for that pur pose. Along about noon a tempting lunch was served. Fresh salmon, newly caught, were baked barbecue fashion and served hot to all comers. There was more than enough to go around and plenty of "trimmings" besides. The sport was at its height early In the. afternoon, when a series of loud shots rang out from the woods at the edge of the park. Presently the entire company became alarmed by the ap pearance of six desperate-looking cow boys. They wore the regulation broad brimmed hats, wool shorts, high-heeled shoes and chaps and carried six-shooters suspended from bolsters at their belts. They fairly made the woods ring with their yells and their can nonading, and many of the visitors were for making haste for the passen ger coaches and other places of safety. Two Burned by Cartridges. But presently it was found that the cowboys shots were not doing any damage and that the men themselves did not seem as desperate as they first appeared to be. Closer inspection re vealed mat the gunmen were none other than six of the laundrymen them selves in clever disguises. The leader of the band was "Jack" Robinson, of Pendleton. His associates were New ton Anderron, J. Schimmel, L. H. Sam mons and "Doc" Dannells. of Portland, and E. C. Keaney. of Seattle. However, their sport was the cause of two mine casualties. J. C. Stone, of St. Paul, and Frank McCullough, of Chi cago, were burned by blank car tridges. They approached too near the cowboys. An amusing part of the programme was the "gambling" den conducted by A. A. Green. He. was busy with his roulette wheel when the cowboy sextet swooped down and robbed, him of $20, 000 in "tillicum" money. , Ball Held at Multnomah Hotel. This "tillicum" money was the sourc and all their guests were liberally bud' of a whole lot of fun through the day, it had been carefully prepared by th Tortland for the purpose, and all their guests were liberally supplied witn iu as everything was free. anyway, it could be used for no other purpose than to patronize the gambling games. Last night all the delegates and thei families joined with the Portland laun drymen and their families at a ball at the Multnomah Hotel. It is conceded that William F. Long, or Pittsburg, will be elected presiden or. tne association" this morning. Joh Tait. of Portland, probably will b named first vice-president. He has been one of the most active entertain ers among the Portland laundrymen. Kansas City doubtless will get the next convention. W. T. Williams, editor of the National laundry Journal, and S. M. Dowst, manager of that publication, are at tending the meetings. They declare that Portland has provided more pleas ant entertainment than any city ii which the laundrymen have met here lorore. I- :t 4 l. utm X far-.... I ' , 1 ? -1 I- LT T." HUP www w1?! Top, Reading From Left to Klstat William Frew Lone, of PlttMburg, Member of Executive Committee and t-rob- abJe IVext Aatlonal I'renident ; Oeo r-e W. Hooper, of Salem, .Mmu. C. 1. Lelnlnarer, of Clevelaad, and J. A. Barker, of Chicago, IVattonal Pre Hi dent. Center, Left Henry W. Stoer, of Cleveland. Kloral Ilinplay and Mrs. ti. E. Lawrence. Chairman of Kloral Committee. Bottom, ReadlnK Krora Left to Ji lie tat ". T. Williams, of Chl- nto, Kdltor Aatlonal Lanndrrmen's Jonrnalt John Talt. of Portland. Second Vice President, and Chairman of Local Arrangement Committee; W. Loncfelder, of Sew York, and William I. i'ltch, of La Salle, III. QWAS HOLD FETE State Society Reunion Brings 2500 to Laurelhurst Park. ATRI0TIC SPEECHES MADE Picnic Dinner Spread Lnder Trees and Variety of Amusements Of fered After Band Concert With Prizes for Contests. BOND CAMPAIGN CLOSING Oregon City Voters Hear of Need for , High School Addition. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 21. (Spe cial.) The campaign for a 120.000 bond issue for an addition to the high school building here is drawing to a close under the direction of a commit tee appointed by President Sullivan, of the Commercial Club, and composed of C. Schuebel. Judge Grant B. Dimlck. Roy B. Cox and Mrs. W. C. Green. The election will be held Saturday, the polls being open from 2 to 7 P. M. A well-attended meeting was held tonight at Gurrins' Hall, in the Moun tain View district. ' Judge Grant B. Uimick was the principal speaker. Overcrowded conditions led the board to ask for an addition to . the school. Quiniault Hatchery May Be Enlarged ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 21. (Spe- ciai.j nans to enlarge the Federal salmon hatchery at Quiniault Lake are being considered, according to L. J. Esses, county game warden. The natcnery lurns out but 4.000.000 sal mon rry in a year., it is believed that the natcnery wm be enlarged to least a 10,000,000 capacity. The Iowa Society of Oregon held its first reunion yesterday in Laurel hurst Park with an attendance of more than 2500 former residents of Iowa. It was Iowa day and the gathering was notable rrom tne xaci mai prac tically every county of Iowa was rep resented, and-.that a considerable num ber were veterans of the Civil war. The morning was occupied by the gathering of members of the society. Early in the day registration of ;iew members was started and at the close it was estimated by Secretary P. H. Kneeland that nearly 2000 had reg istered. After a picnic dinner and con cert by JIcElroy's Band, President Cleland called the society to order and made the opening address. He said that the object of the organiza tion was to preserve the sacred mem ories of Iowa and to bring Us for mer residents into touch with each other. Mr.' Cleland commented on the greatness of the state of Iowa in point of material resources and in producing great men, and pointed out that it was a patriotic people, hav ing sent into the union armies an average of one man out of every 10 of its population, which, he said, was a great showing. Great future Predicted. "I am glad to see the enthusiasm manifested her today," Faid President Cleland, "and I believe this is the be ginning of one of great state organizations-of Oregon. It will become state wide in its scope, and believe it will outrank any other organization of the sort in Oregon. Mr. Cleland then read a poem pre pared by Kenneth Reed, full of poetic sentiment and reminiscences of Iowa, reciting the beauties of Iowa, closing by declaring Oregon Is made richer by the wandering sons and daughters of Iowa- Mayor Albee welcomed the Iowa peo ple to Laurelhurst. and expressed the hope that they would have a good time. James J. Crossley, vice-president, made a lively address, in .which he urged every one to be loyal to Oregon, their adopted home. "Iowa set the pace for patriotism during the Civil War. he declared, "and now I want to say before this udience that every young man be tween the ages of 18 and 25 in the United States ought to receive military training. Military training will harm no one and will benefit every young man who takes it. bueb a training given for a certain period would place this country in a position to protect itself in case of necessity. . Military Sentiment Applauded. ' This statement by Senator Crossley brought out hearty applause by the au dience. A musical programme was ren dered. A contest for the oldest Iowan pres ent was won by George Otto, who is 87 years old and has been a residen of Oregon for ten years. Levi W. Myers came second, with his age as 86, and Charles Puelz third, being 85. A pipe was presented to Mr. Otto. Mrs. C. K. Claggett won the prize for the biggest Iowa family, u ith her chil dren on the platform, she made a fam ily of eight, two being absent. She received two pounds of Oregon butter. Mrs. Minerva Woodword won the prize for oldest woman front Iowa, her age being so. bhe came to Oregon in 1868. Prizes for the youngest babies were awarded to Bassil B. Smith and J. R. Port. The audience was afraid Mr. Cleland would drop the tiny babies, and cautioned him to handle them with care. The nail-driving contest, which was held on the platform and witnessed by 2000 people, was won by C. K. Clag gett, the mother, of the biggest Iowa family. She won hands down, driving every nail to the head. Six women took part. The watermelon contest for boys was won by John Dewild, and for girls by Sofia Tuna, and caused no end of fun. Celebration I .sat a Into Mht. The races were won as follows: EO S' a rd dash for boys. Delbert Randall; 50-yard dash for girls. Prances Troutt; race for married women. Mrs. Daisy Porter; for young women, Emily Tuna; fat men's race. E. O. Osborne; potato race, R. E. Elsel. Most of the members of the society remained for the evening's picnic lunch in the park. On the whole, the gather ing was one of the most enjoyable held In the park. The society plans to hold frequent reunions. Every former resi dent of Iowa will be asked to become a member, the object being to procure a membership of 4000. Officers of the Iowa Society are: President. John B. Cleland; first vice- resident. James J. crossley: second Ice-president. H. L. Ganoe: third vice- president, Mrs. Jennie Gilham Lhine hart; secretary, P. 11. Kneeland; treas urer, Wilfrid P. Jones. CUR OF PRIZES GIVEN TRAVELING MEN WILL PICNIC CRYSTAL LAKB AUGUST 7. AT Associated Charities' Benefit pected to Brlns; laid Above 9SOOO Mark. Is El- Wcll REVOLUTION SONS' OFF DELEGATUS 1.KAVK ALMOST K.H MASSE TO VISIT FAIR. Day Kull of Entertainment VMtn 1 rips on Rosd and Ip Columbia River Clones Session. The delegates to the annual Congress of the Sons of the American Revolu tion,' ending their meeting with a full day of entertainment in a road ana river excursion up the Columbia yester day, left practically en masse for ban Francisco last night at 8:15. The business sessions were closed on Tuesday so that yesterday could be devoted to the Columbia River High wav triD. The party went up to Bonne ville in automobiles and by train and made the trip back on the steamer Undine. All of the formal expressions or delight over the entertainment given In the city had been embodied in proper resolutions and adopted with suitable seriousness at the closing session Tues day. but when the crowd arrived back In Portland last nisht, every member seemed to feel called upon to con stitute himself a committee of one and hunt up some member of the Portland committee and re-adopt the resolutions all over again, with a few added ones concerning the attractiveness of the scenery along the great highway. The California delegation will pilot the party southward, and three days will be devoted to special entertain ment in San Francisco and Oakland. A few of the delegates left Tuesday night, but the majority changed reservations for train No. 13 so they might go with the main crowd last night. In San Francisco, the delegation will make its headquarters at the Palace Hotel, and Saturday will be designated especially as Sons of the American Revolution day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Crystal Lake on August 7 will be the mecca for all of the traveling men of the State of Oregon and of the Colum bia River basin. The basket picnic will be held to raise money for tbe Associated Charities. The affair is under the direct super vision of the two Important societies with which the traveling men ire af filiated, the Travelers" Protective A- Travelers. The affair promises to be Eociatlon and the United Commercial more than usually attractive because the larger wholesale and retail estab lishments have contributed a carload of prizes. There are hams by the dozens, flour by the barrel and every thing fronf a razor (trap to a wheel barrow to be given away as prizes in the athletic contests. Committees are selling tickets and the traveling men are making the pre diction that they will be ablo to boost the ilonutlsn toward the Associated Charities above the $5000 mark. With their usual characteristic liberality, the traveling men's committees are working with such energy that their prediction is likely to be materialized, l'aul C. Morton, president of the Trav eler's Protective Association, and Percy VETERANS HAVE JOLLY DAY A. J. Smith Post and Blackmar Cir cle Hold Annual Reunion. Blackmar Circle of the Grand Array of the Republic and A. J. Smith Post held their annual reunion in Sellwood Park yesterday, about 200 members it tending. The drum corps gave num bers In the forenoon, and a big dinner was served under the supervision of Mrs. Wing. Mrs. E. R. Eisert. Mrs. Eva Woodworth, Mrs. Mary Whitman, Mrs. Mary Messing and Mrs. V,'. Louck, and nothing was lacking. MVs. H. J. Han cock was chairman of the committee on programme. In the afternoon races and dance were held, and the old soldiers danced the Virginia reel, even if their Joints were a little rusty with age. W. R. Owens is commander of the post and Mrs. R. Banks is president of mar circle, which is the largest in the state. ............. .........., I 'nF " Aisa .,. i I It ';:-- - jl t Paul C Morton. President Ti elers' I'roteellve Association for Oreiva and Washington. :1 E. Arlett, president of the United Com tnercial Travelers, are in charge and are directing the work of the' commit tees. DR. H1LL1S SUIT DROPPED Arrangements Made by Chautauqua Lecturer to Met-t Notes. Formal dismissal of the suit by Brayton & Lawbaugh. Ltd.. against Dr. Newell Dwight mills. Boston pastor and Chautauqua lecturer, was entered on the records in County Clerk Cof fey's office yesterday. Dr. Hillis vol untarily assumed the debts of his two nephews and the dismissal was made after arrangements were made to meet notes for (12,058, which were due the plaintiff. Dr. HIllls present lecture tour w made primarily to obtain funds to meet these obligations. DOUBLE Stamps Will Be Given Today Wit h Ca s h Purchases Made in ALL DEPART-' MENTS OF STORE Except Groceries DOUBLE STiiHPS. Another Sale of "Betty" $1 Waists Sale of Cotton Petticoats at 79c Conter Circle. First Floor Unless you see these "Betty" models you will never believe such pretty Waists could be sold for a dollar! Plain and - embroidered voiles, organdies and " lawns. Roll or square collars. White and flesh color. 2 T fifk All sizes. Your choice Center Circle, First Floor Special one-day sale of Women's Petticoats. Made from rirpelette the popular material that requires no ironing. Shown in new full styles in neat stripe patterns. Full ranKo of sizes. Priced special for July Clear ance Sale your choice, only itO Women's Bath Robes At Clearance Prices Department, Second Floor Three special lots of Women's and Misses Bath Robes greatly underpriced to effect a speedy Clearance. DOUBLE STAMPS with all cash purchases in this Department today. LOT 2 ?4.49 Women's Bath Robes of figured Terry Cloth in ef fective colorings. Full length style with shawl collar of satin, deep pockets, cord girdle. Cj kCk etc. All sizes. Special P rZJ LOT 1 $3.49 Women's Bath Robes of Terry Cloth. Full length styles with new roll collars, patch pockets, cord girdle, etc. Shown in attractive figured designs. Special at 33.49 LOT 3 WOMEN'S TEKRY CLOTH BATH ROBES in full Cf AQ length models with square collars, patch pockets. Special pt7efar Silk Sport Coats $6.75 and $9.75 Golfine Skirts $5.00 and $5.50 Department, Second Floor The garment of the hour! These smart new Silk Jersey Coats are shown in -length style with belted waist line, roll collars, deep cuffs and patch pockets. Light weight, cool and dressy for all occasions. Full range of sizes. $6.73 and $9.73 Department, Second Floor Wom en's and Misses' Golfine Skirts for beach and outing wear. 2 attrac tive models in full flare effects with patch or slash pockets, belted waistline, etc. Shown in service able colors and all are washable. Priced at $3.00 and !n.."0 Hair Goods Second Floor Complete showing f Hair Switches, Transformations, Hair Ornaments, etc. Manicuring and Hair Dressing by experts. $7.50 Hair Switches At $5.50 SPECIAL 3-DAY SALE of new "Triplet" Hair Switches prac tically 3 switches in one, allow ing most perfect arangement of coiffure. Natural wavy hair. "Triplet" Switches in all wanted shades. Regular O CJ $7.50 grades nowp3eOU Other TRIPLET SWITCHES in any desired shade, ranging in price, $2.00 up to $IO.O(. 'O.W.K. Special" Corsets Department, Second Floor Cor set style and comfort at a mod erate price. Our new "OWK SPECIAL'" Custom-made Cor sets fulfill this long-felt want. Priced $1.5( up to $1.00 Special Sale of Women's Bathing Suits Women's Mohair Bathing Suits in navy and black. Special at .$.9S Women's Mohair Bathing Suits flare skirt styles. Special at JjUJ.DS Bathing Suits of satin, taffeta, mohair, poplins. Priced special at $ 1.98 $3 White Pumps ff Igg Bargain Circle, 1st Floor CLEARANCE SALE of 520 pairs Women's White Pumps an opportunity to buy your beach and outing- footwear at a substantial saving. Ankle straps, tailor-bow and other smart styles. Low shoes selling heretofore at $3.00. J T Q CZ Priced sDccial for today at, the pair $1.5Q Barefoot Sandals 98c Bargain Circle Splendid quality Tan Lotus Sandals cool and comfortable for warm weather wear. Children's sizes up to 5 Misses sizes up to CIQ No. 2. $1.50 grades, at, pairCJH DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES IN BAKERY DEPARTMENT, ITH FLOOR Coffee Day Today Grocery DcpL, Fourth Floor No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department today. 40c Coffee, Lb. '29c Our famous OWK Imperial Roust m Coffee excel-rf) lent 40c grade. Special - C 50c Teas iVoic a t 39c English Breakfast, Uncolorcd or Ceylon standard QQ 50c Teas on sale at, lb.3-C Wenatchee. to Give Apples at Fair. WENATCHEE. Wash.. July II. (Spe clal.) Thousands of Wenatchee apples will be s-iven away on August VVenatchee-North Country day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, that Is 10.000 orders, each for a box of apples, Black-! redeemable on presentation to the sec y of the Wenatchee Commercial Irepeei rotary Club. COMMISSIONERS 111 TILT SIR. BAKER CRITICISES COMltCT Of'nR. DIECK-S DKP.lRTflF.NT. New Member of t anrll veeiara Has Itlabt te Know What la tna- On and Will Inula!. Commissioners leaker ami Dieck had their usual weekly aet-to yesterday at the reeular meeting- of the Council, when Commissioner Baker proceeded to tear into -lr. Iieck-a department for havinc refused to a-lve out iniornuuon. Mr. Hiker said He was inierewieti ... . . 1 VI - a permit wnieu wan rnrn-.i Dieck resardlnfr the. removal oi uio electric Btreet sign of the Orrheum from lt present' pl a to Broadway and Yamhill street. Ho had hi chW clerk bo to Mr. Dieck'a private secre tary and ask to know what .-Mr. jjiei a had found out about the sign. "My rep resentative wae told that he could learn nothing of the action until It came be fore the Council." ald Mr. Baker. "That ,nri nf business doesn't to with me. Commissioner Dieck eaia Jr. was mistaken because the report the aisn was not completed o'clock yesterday morning-, "But" said Mr. isaicer. have let me know what about 1-5 school Ont.. will arrive o'clock Saturday all day. teachers of Toronto. in Portland at mornlna- and remain Baker on until 9 be said, "you might the report would be. I'm entitled to Know wnai s a-oinr on end I'm o: K to know in the future." When the report did come in it waa with the recommendation that the per mit be disallowed because of the con Hiilnn of the ilen. The Council post- nonorl action until tomorrow and will investigate In the meantime. TOURIST PARTIES COMING Eastern Teacher to Vlf.lt Portland Friday on Way loin California. A party of Eastern school teacher will arrive in Portland on Friday morn lna: over the Southern Pacific from Cal ifornia on a nlght-aeeln trip. They are in charge of H. C. De3roatx. tour ist agent, and are traveling- by special train. On the same day two special car of tourists from Washington. L. C. will be here for an all-day visit. On Friday morning- the Brooklyn quartet and aangerbund. traveling In special cara. will arrive over the North ern Pacific. A special train bearing LONG IDLE TRACT IS CITY'S Otvnrrfliip Pic-otcrc(! In Effort to force Building Removal. 1'he city has discovered that It is the owner of a strip of land SO by 100 feel which has been unused f"r years. The tract Is on Harding street, between Hallrond street and Goldsmith street, and is occupied by an old building which many years a;o was the City Jail of Albina before that community became a part of Portland. lteiuevt was made tome time ago by the O.-W. fit- & N. Company that the buiidinir be razed. The city started to find the owner to force the structure's removal when the municipal ownership was revealed. Colville Valley Hay Crops Heavy. ' COLV1LLK, Wash.. July II. (Spe cial.) Hay harvest in the Colville Val ley is bein rushed, and harvest hands are hard to obtain to handle the heavy crop. Adjustable Hosiery Ironer and Dryer Now on exhibition at Laun dry Show in the Armory Building. Very essential for the Mod ern Laundry- Ilosien't after ironing, just like new and patrons are always pleased. Huebsch Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Manufacturers of LAUNDRY SPECIALTIES DON'T WORRY ABOUT THAT ITCHING RASH I'on't worry any more about that ItrhlnK kln trouble. Just spreud a Ut ile resinol ointment over the sick -kin and Ihe itching disappears as if you had simrly wiped it away! And even more Important this sooihlrc. healing ointment sets rlclit to the source of the trouble and rarclr falls to clear away every trace of the unsightly, tormenting- eruption. Doctors luvo i re.-crihed n-sinnl oint ment for over twenty years, and lliou snnds owe their clear, healthy jkins to its use. it contains iiotl.itivr that could Injure or Irritate tho trnderrst skin. Sold by all drufSisl. Sample tree. Kept. He-Onol. Hattlmnre, Mil. What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician's Advice for Thin. Unde veloped Men and Women. Thousands of pop! uTfer from exc !r ihinnettx, wonlc nerve md leb1 stom achs mho, having tried aaveriiwd fifh- makers. food-fads, pti ical rulturi stum and rub-on creams, resign m -in selves t life-long sklnnlnesfl and flunk nothing mska itiaiu fat. Yet their cs is xiot hopt lea, A recently discovered rsrnrraw force makes f t grow after yrsrs of nun, ness, and Is aia un quailed or rerlm tha ate of sickness or fan): y d ' t etion and for strengthening th tcrvn. This i o markaKa dtucovery Is caliej Ssrsol. t-ix sirvnet h-sivir.g. f.t-prodiic:ne elements of acknom led ged merit hsv ten comfcir.el In this peerless prepsnt ln. wnteh is en dorsed by eminent pnrl.-i:ins ar.l used b prominent peopi e ver Mere. It io iuteiy hnnic .', inti;ruik ar.tl efficient, - A inout.'t's iten;a;:v wm of r-ai(ttl produce flh and striiR.:') l-y orrc::n is ult of i "n nd h .u-j I lr c h itchi concentrated f at tt f he l.u.u. 1 ncra 4 nourishment is tttind from i:.e ff.d sse.i, snl ti e MtldiTtottml fstx t fiat t;:i p .i'.o nvd a re pr id 1 -e d lr. irus;il r- ; it- ltv Sstgoi and ay th .- t a demand for It. Wh:: this new preps mT!on bnn p'vn plbd:d rc i.ts j a nrif-umc atM wim -iser. it should rot V ued ry i ttoui peop-n ur.iexs they wish to galu at least tea j-oui.C of f-eelx. Adv.