Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 13, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE 3I01M5TXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAT, JANUARY 13, 1917,
7
ITEM VETO HTHOD
SAME AS ON BILLS
Attorney-General Brown Ad
vises Governor as to the
x Proper Procedure.
DECLARATIVE LAW URGED
6tate's Legal Adviser Suggests a
Means of Removing Uncertainty
Xbat Act Be Passed De
fining Exact Action.
" SALEM, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) Attorney-General
Brown, in an opinion
Bent to Governor "Withycombe today at
the Executive's bequest, held that
under the single Item veto amendment
to the constitution, passed by the
electorate at the last general election,
the same procedure Is to be followed as
on a veto of an entire bill, and that no
real necessity exists for further legisla
tion to make it effective.
He holds, however, to avoid uncer
tainty, that some declarative legislation
mlsrht be advisable more clearly to
define the procedure. However, under
the opinion, the Governor unquestion
ebly is empowered to veto any single
item of a bill and the Legislature is
enabled to act upon that single item,
"while the remainder of the bill will
become a, law with the Governor's
signature. This is directly opposite
to a. statement made some time since
toy A. M. Crawford, ex-Attorney-General,
at a meeting in Portland.
Veto's I'se May Be Sparing.
"I asked the Attorney-General for an
opinion regarding the application of
the single item veto simply because
much has been said about further leg
islation being necessary to make it ef
fective" said Governor Withycombe to
day. "The Attorney-General holds that
It can be used as it stands, which
always seemed to me to be the case."
"When asked if he thought he would
use the single Item veto the executive
said: "The Legislature and the Governor
trot along very well two years ago
without it and it is reasonable to sup
pose we can this session."
The Attorney-General's opinion in
fart follows:
1. I desire to know whether the Governor
Is authorized, as matters now stand, to veto
any single Item In & btll, and In what form
such veto should be expressed.
2. Whether, assuming? that an item should
e so vetoed, the balance of the bill In ques
tion would stand as originally passed by the
Legislature without any further action on
its part.
3. If It was the desire of the Legislature
fo pass the item vetoed, over the vote of
the Governor, would it act simply upon said
Item Irrespective of the bill embracing; it?
I find upon an examination that the con
stitutions of 30 of the states of the Union.
Including Oregon, provide for single item
vetoes, but the great majority, if not all,
of the 35 other than Oregon provide the
manner of exercising the item veto, and the
subsequent procedure of the Legislature
thereon. In a great many instances the
provision is simply that the same procedure
shall be followed with reference to the veto
of one or more single Items as is followed
In the case of an entire bill.
Procedure Is Outlined.
No provision of this kind Is found in our
constitution, but. for the reasons above
given. I have to advise that the same
method of expressing a veto upon one or
more single items should be followed, as in
the case of an entire bill.
The constitution provides that if the Gov
ernor does not approve a bill which has
passed the Legislature he shall return it to
the "House in which It has originated with
his objections thereto, and, applying th
language to the veto of one or more items.
it results that when vetoing an item or
items he shall return a statement or copy
of the item or items which- he does not
approve with his objections thereto, with
holding his signature from the entire bill or
signing it and stating tne exception or ex
ceptions to his approval thereof.
Referring to your second question, it is
obvious that if the entire bill Is approved
by the Governor, or not returned or filed by
him witji his objections thereto within the
times provided in the constitution it be
comes a law in its entirety, and if he vetoes
only one or more single item in such btll
there is no veto as to the remainder thereof,
find the remainder becomes a law without
further action by the Legislature or anyone
else.
Legislation Is Suggested.
Answering your third question, it seems
to me that the reasons above given in sup
port of the answer to your first question
apply with equal force to the third question,
and that, although there is no procedure
provided In the amendment itself to be fol
lowed by the legislative assembly in pass
ing upon an Item vetoed by the Governor,
the same procedure should be followed as
for an entire bill.
In order to avoid any uncertainty so far
as possible I would suggest the advisability
of some declarative legislative enactment
especially defining the procedure to be fol
lowed by the Governor in submitting Item
vetoes, and any other matters not definitely
fixed by the constitution falling within the
authority of the Legislature.
gress to prohibit circulation of liquor
advertising In the mails now are before
the resolutions committee cf the House,
and will be reported back favorably on
Monday.
The seven votes against the first
memorial were Representatives Callan,
Corbett, Kubll, Lewis, Mackay and
Stott of Multnomah County ana
SQhimpff of Clatsop County.
Rcpnblican Calicos Favored.
Representative Lewis, one of the
seven, has started the circulation of a
petition among House members asking
the Speaker to call for a caucus of the
Republican Representatives to consider
the course of the House on all ques
tion affecting the interests of the state.
Lewis has a so-called prohibition bill in
the House now. He saj j that his pro
posed caucus is not particularly for
the purpose of considering the prohi
bition question.
Dr. Anderson has completed the draft
of a bill upon which he has been work
ing ever since the election.
Senator Eddy was called to his home
In Roseburg tonight, but will continue
his work on his bill in his absence. He
and Dr. Anderson virtually are agreed
on all essential points.
As soon as the Senator returns to Sa
lem he and Dr. Anderson will get to
gether and whip one bill out of the two
drafts. Dr. Anderson will introduce it
in the House not later than next Tues
day and possibly on Monday.
Neither Dr. Anderson nor Senator
Eddy favors any provision for "search
and seizure." Both say that nothing
of the kind ever has been seriously
considered.
Possession May Be Offense.
It is probable, however, that to make
the measure comply with the Federal
Supreme Court recent ruling in tht
West Virginia case, it will have to
carry a provision making unlawful the
possession of liquor unlawfully received
after the bill goes into effect.
Ample provision will be made to
allow express companies and other car
riers to deliver or forward packages
received after the bill goes into effect
but ordered under the present law.
The new law will permit the con
tinued importation of liquor for sacra
mental purposes, but it Is probable that
the amount will be reduced. This is
one question that doubtless will be
threshed out in public hearings.
Whether or not the place of delivery
shall be made the place of sale is an
other point over which there will be
some dispute.
Prescriptions weald Be Limited.
The new provisions regulating the
sale of pure alcohol have caused much
discussion. The bill which Dr. Ander
son has drawn provides for such Bales
by druggists only upon prescription by
licensed physicians, and the number ot
permits which a doctor can issue in
one month will be limited.
Some members of the Joint commit
tee believe that the District Attorney
of each county should be authorized to
grant permits for alcohol sales for
scientific and mechanical purposes, but
this point has not yet been determined.
Other stringent regulations have
been thrown around the alcohol sales
so the abuse which now exists prob
ably will be eliminated. Every pre
caution will be taken to make the
measure conform to the provisions of
the Webb-Kenyon law as recently af
firmed by the Supreme Court. This de
cision has strengthened the hands of
Xhe dry forces materially.
Possibilities of an unheaval in the
Senate over today's committee assign
ments were averted tonight when Wil
bur W. Fairchlld was added to the com
mittee on industrial insurance and Ed
Brown was placed on the roads com
mittee.
These additions were adopted by the
insurgent wing that took the upper
hand in the Senate by electing Senator
Nihols President pro tem.
Senator Fairchild Is a labor member
from Pierce, and Senator Brown is
from Whatcom.
A bill was introduced in the House
to place women telegraph operators
outside first-class cities under the pro
visions of the minimum wage law.
In the Senate a measure was intro
duced providing for submission to the
people at the next general election of
the question calling a constitutional
convention in 1921.
EDUCATIONAL FIGHT ON
CLASH BETWEEN XTNIVERSITT AND
STATE COLLEGE BITTER.
JUDGE WOTJIiD BE BUI' Kit
Senator Smith Proposes That Clerk
Be ex-Officio Commissioner.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 12.
(Special.) Senator Smith, of Coos and
Curry, said tonight that he will in
troduce a bill early next week provid
ing that the County Judge be made pur
chasing agent of the county and that
at the expiration of the term of the
commissioner whose term expires first
no one shall be elected to succeed him,
but the County Clerk shall become ex
officio commissioner at no additional
compensation.
The County Judige, as financial agent,
will purchase all supplies, but no sup
plies costing more than $25 are to be
purchased except on bid. The judge
also will be compelled to furnish at
each meeting a list of all county em
ployes and their salaries for the' pre
ceding month, this list to be open al
ways to public inspection.
At the first meeting in January of
each year he also will be compelled to
furnish a complete inventory of all
county property. In event of his fur
nishing any equipment to any county
official he must obtain a statement that
Buch equipment is in good repair.
The bill will apply to all counties but
Multnomah.
Ten Bills Introduced In Washington
Legislature Are Expected to Pre
cipitate Contest.
OLTMPIA, Wash, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Preliminaries for the main contest of
this session of the Legislature were
arranged for today, when Victor Zed
nick, member of the State Educational
Survey Commission and a Representa
tive from King County, introduced
set of ten bills which incorporate the
Commission's recommendations for reg
ulation of higher educational institu
tions of the state.
The issue is to be tried out before
the Legislature between the State Col
lege at Pullman and the State Unlver
slty at Seattle. Both institutions have
had active supporters on the ground
since the session convened preparing
for the battle which today's introduc
tion of bills precipitated before the
higher education committees, both of
which were created at this session for
the purpose of dealing exclusively with
questions raised by the Commission's
report.
The main difference between the uni
versity and college arises over readjust
ment of courses. One of Representative
Zednlck's bills assigns agriculture, vet
erinary, medicine, economic science as
applied to agriculture and rural life to
the State College, and gives law, archl
tecture, forestry, commerce. Journal
ism, chemical engineering library econ
omy, graduate work in liberal arts,
pure science and engineering branches
exclusively to the university.
The State College is vigorously con
testing elimination of architecture and
engineering. especially, from its
courses.
Where the real storm will center, so
far as the Legislature generally, is con
cerned, will be over one of the bills
which provides for an Increase of mill
age tax for education purposes from
1.05 mills to 1.S0 mills In order to
carry out the Commission's recommendations.
- --
73
Today Is the Second Saturday of Our Giant Removal Sale!
'Astounding Bargain-Giving That Cannot Be Duplicated Anywhere!
mi
i
si
.",3
hi
i'i
r" 1
PAY AS CLERK NOT LIKED
DRY BILL TO TAKE TIME
(Continued From First Page.)
mitteea of the two Houses agree on
them before the bill goes to vote in
either House.
"While I believe that the bill can
be passed within 10 days after It Is
introduced there is no occasion for
haste. A it will carry an emergency
clause it will go Into effect as soon
as it Is signed by the Governor."
Emergency Clause Assured.
The bill carrying the emergency
clause and without the search and seiz
ure provision is almost certain to go
through both Houses w4th heavy ma
jorities. The Senate has voted unani
mously in favor of the three prohibi
tion memorials presented there this
week.
The House adopted the District of
Columbia dry memorial by a vote of
B3 to 7. The National prohibition me
morial and the memorial asking; Con-
Lane Representative
Item for G. W.
May Oppose
Griffin.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 12.
(Special.) It is probable that Repre
sentative Walter B. Jones, of Lane
County, will protest against this state
paying any money to o. waiter orlifin
as stenographer for Senator Bingham,
who is not attending the sessions.
Jones says that the people of Eu
gene have raised money to defray
Griffin's expenses while acting for
Senator Bingham, and thinks that they,
instead of the state, should pay him."
In view of the Senate's action this
morning in voting to employ Griffin
as Bingham's clerk, it is likely that he
will be permitted to draw pay from the
state.
Kerens Estate 96,565,000.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. An inventory of
the estate of the late Richard C. Ker
ens, railroad magnate and former Am
bassador to Austria-Hungary, filed
here today showed a total value, for
personal property alone of $6,665,000.
beside large holdings of real estate.
Use extraordinary heroic efforts to quote and deliver
such bargains as these. Our determination to move as
little as possible has brought about this drastic action.
Store open tonight till 9 :30.
$15.00
Ladies' Cloth
Wanted
Styles'
4o77
Coats
Wool
Fabrics
$5.00 Men's
Raincoats at . .
$1.00
$20 to $30
Ladies' Winter Suits
Desirable
Modes
$5.69
Fine
Fabrics
Silk
New
Designs
or Wool Dresses
$10 to $12
$4.00
Best
Models
25c Men's Good
Suspenders Only
5c
50c to SI Men's J
Underwear for
$15.00 Men's
Suits or Overcoats
7.
.69
$3.50
Men's Trousers at
$1.9;
$5.00
Boys' Suits Only
$2.89
$1 to $1.50
Children'sTam
O'Shanters
10c
10c Spool
Silk
"100 Yards"
4c
85c Faille
Silk Poolin
Yard
49c
To 25c
Laces and
Embroideries
Yard
1c
To $10 New
Trimmed
Hats
48c
95c White
Table Linen
40c
5c to 10c
Ladies'
Kerchiefs
2c
104-106
Dress Goods and Silks
50c Fancy Worsted Dress oq
Goods, yard
65c English Mohair Suitings 39
75c Serges and Diagonals, yd. 49
60c All-Wool Challies, yard..48d
$1.00 Ail-Wool Dress Goods. -59
$1.50 All-Wool French qq -
Serges, yard .JJ OC
$2.00 Poplins, Epingles,rt f A f
Broadcloths Jb 1 iJ
$2.00 Plaids and Nov- t i a q
elty Suitings ) 1 JQ
85c Silk Failles, yard 49d
75c Fancy Silk Poplins, yard 45
$1.15 All-Silk Messalines, yd. 79
$1.75 36-inch Taffetas J - q
and Messalines, yard . . X A J
Domestics and Linens
25c Pillow Tubing, yard 14
$1.75 Cotton Blankets, J i f r
60x76, pair 2 1 .Ui7
$2.00 Gray Blankets. t f
66x78, pair 4$) 1 .OX?
$3.00 Woolnap Blan- " 1 Q
kets, the pair D i. J
$4.00 Woolnap Blan- Ccy fr
kets, 72x84, pair . &.a70
$8.50 All-Wool Blan- qa qq
kets, the pair 0r.O57
$12 All-Wool Blankets aw ah
at, the pair D i tO
$3.50 Silkoline Com- tr
forts, 72x90, each... .Dt
$1 Cotton Batts, stitched, JCq
15c Turkish Towels, at Op
50c Turkish Bath Towels, each 290
75c Hemmed Sheets at. each 480
15c Ecru Curtain Scrim 10'i
20c Bordered Curtain Scrim 13'i0
$1.00 Feather Pillows, at... 51)0
$1.50 Feather Pillows, at 890
15c Dress Ginghams, yard s-"
$1.50 White Bedspreads, each 980
$1.25 Hemstitched Sheets, 72x90, i7Q
each
15c Outing Flannel 9V40
CORSETS "
$1.00 Corsets, all sizes ....480
$1.50 Standard Corsets, at 93
$2.00 and $2.50 Fine Corsets $1.19
$3.00 Finest Tailored Corsets $1.69
LADIES!
STARTLING SACRIFICES
ON WINTER COATS
Made of Heavy Wool Coatings and
Best Winter Styles
$20.00 Ladies tT flO
Cloth Coats JE .JO
$25.00 Ladies' d 1 1 Oft
Cloth Coats Jpl JL.Oy
$30.00 Ladies' (t 1 O Oft
Cloth Coats 3)1 U.O"
$30 Plush Coats, fur fl " Q Q ft
collars, at J) 1 O.O
$40 and $45 Finest (f o A Oft
Plush Coats j)it-.jbr
LADIES' SUITS
Most Marvelous Offerings
$20.00 to $25.00 Fine p- gjr
Winter Suits O.Di
The newest and best of the season,
$25.00 and $30.00 new, beautiful
Winter Suits, your b Q ft ft
choice tDO.vJvl
$35.00 and $40.00 Exquisite Win-
cehroi!eui!s:.y??f $14.00
DRESSES
Beautiful Creations, Individual and
Exclusive Models
$20.00 Dainty Silk or Jq
Serge Dresses go at. vpO. O
$30 to $45 Silk or Serge Dresses,
ultra exclusive de-J Qft
signs, choice tj) X O.Oc7
LADIES' RAINCOATS
Unparalleled. Without Equal Are These
' Removal Prices Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38
$10.00 Ladies' Raincoats $1.95
$12.50 Ladies' Raincoats $4.19
$15.00 Ladies' Raincoats $,29
SKIRTS
$6.50 and $5.00 odd lot of 0 OQ
Wool Skirts iJ
$7.50 and $8.50 Fine Q 77
Skirts
SHIRT WAISTS
Dainty and beautiful designs, ex
quisite sample $2 to $3 Waists,
slightly handled, your Qft
choice uUC
$3.50 Silk Waists at $1.88
$0.50 Plaid Silk Waists at $3.G9
Men's Suits & O'Coats
$10.00 and $15.00 Men's Suits and
Overcoats, special cf A O
lot at ibiD.fi-O
$20.00 Men's Fine d 1 ft f Q
Suits and Overcoats 2) X vl.TrO
$25.00 Men's Fine J 1 Q ft Q
Suits and OvercoatsJ) X u(iu
$30 extra heavy fine C? 1 7 OP
Vail Serge Suits. . . D X ,OU
MEN'S RAINCOATS
$10.00 Men's Raincoats. . -S4.39
$15 to $20 Men's Raincoats SS.19
$7.50 Men's Macki- JQ ?ft
naws, now at D3.0ts
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
$2.50 Eagle Brand Wool Undw'r $1.39
$2.50 and $3 Wool Union" Suits. . .$1 .4-1
$4.00 Wool Union Suits
$5.00 Wool Union Suits $2.89
$6.50 Wool Union Suits $,J.S8
$2 and $1.50 Cotton Union Suits 9(ic
SOCKS
25c Fine Socks 12 i0
50c Heavy Wool Socks 29C
35c Heavy Wool Socks 1 Tc
SWEATERS
$2.50 and $3.00 Sweater Coats $1.39
$4.00 Men's Sweater Coats $2.33
$5.00 Men's Sweater Coats S2.79
FLANNEL SHIRTS
50c and 75c Work Shirts 30c1
$2.50 Blue Flannel Shirts $1.29
$3.50 Gray and Brown Flannels $1.98
$5.00 Finest Flannel Shirts S2.98
SHOES! SHOES!
$2.00 Ladies' House Shoes 890
$3.50 Ladies' Kid Shoes $1.88
$3.00 Ladies' Felt Shoes $1.48
$4.00 Ladies Dress Shoes $2.20
$4.00 Ladies' English Shoes $2.19
$4.00 Ladies' Tan Shoes, Q- A J-
sizes 2"i to 42 J
$4.00 and $5.00 Men's Ox- -f AO
fords, Florsheims P 'TrO
$3.50 Men's Work Shoes $1.98
$4.00 Men's Dress Shoes $2.47
$5.00 Men's Dress Shoes $3.19
$3.50 Men's Dress Shoes $1.99
$3.50 and $4 Boys' Heavy Shoes.. $2.39
Boys' Shoes, in sizes from t 1 A Q
wi to 5!, pi.ty
50c Boys'
Soft Shirts
25 c
10c Men's
Socks Pair
3c
12V2c Knit
Wrist Canvas
Gloves
4c
25c Genuine
Paris
Garters
10c
S1.50 Men's
Wool
Underwear
d c
S1.00 Men's
Flannel
Shirts
3
57c
S7.50 Men's
Heavy
Mackinaws
$3.69
4th
treet
it
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND STARK
... ,t.,J r.--.
-T i i i a r i n mi i i I,,
- -'-' -- - r -- ..i.":. .p- - in i ,1,111,1..--.:. . - . N ,. -
FRIENDS SESSION IS SET
OREGON YEARLY MEETING TO CON
VENE IN SALEM MONDAY.
Evening Addrcn to Be Made Tbr presi
dent Carl G. Doner, of "Willam
ette TL'nlveralty.
NEWBERO, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
The annual conference of the Minister
ial Association- of Oregon Yearly Meet
ing of the Friends Church will open
Monday evening at Salem with dele
gates from the ministry and the mem
bership of the churches.
The meetings of the conference will
be held In the Highland Friends Church
for four days. Special music will fea
ture every meeting, and a large attend
ance is expected. The evening ad
dresse't are to be given by President
Carl Ci. Doney, of Willamette Univer
sity, except on Monday evening, when
the conference sermon will be preached
by Rev. Homer JL. Cox, of Portland.
Following is the programme of the
conference: .
Monday Devotional, Rev. Frances 'Liter,
Salem; address of welcome. Rev. H. Elmer
Pemberton. ealem; response ReT. Chester A.
Hadley, president, Portland: conference ser
mon. Kev. Homer Cox. Portland.
Tuesday 8-:30. devotional. Rev, Abram
Astleford. Sherwood; homiletlcs. President
Levi T. PennlnRton. Pacific College, New
berg: meeting fdr worship. 2 o'clock, de
votional. Rev. Myrtle Russell, Turner:
-Friends' Attitude on Peace," President
Pennington. Newberg; 'Church Finance."
Rv. Nettle Riley. Lents. 7:30 o'clock, ad
dress. President Carl G. Doney, Willamstts
Uulversto, Salem.
Wednesday 30. devotional. Rev. Clyde
Thomas. Scotts Mills; homlletlos. President
Pennington; business session. 2 o'clock, de
votional. Rev. John Riley. Lents: "Romance
of Preaching"; Rev. Josephine Hockett. Sa
lem; iiui-tln for worship. 7:80 o'clock, ad
dress President Donev.
Thursday :30. devotional. Rev. Edith
M Minchln, Dundee: homiletlcs. President
Pennington; "Question Box." Rev. Chester
A. Hadley. Portland. 2 o'clock, devotional.
Rev. Myra B. Smith. Lents; sermon. Rev.
Homer 1 Cox. Portland,
R(d The Oregonlan classified ads.
CHIEF ASKED TO RESIGN
3IARSHFIELD POLICE HEAD CON
TINUOUSLY AT POST 20 TEARS.
Mayor Charges Lack: of Zeal Against
Bootlega-era Officer's Friends
. Call It Polities.
MARSHFIELD. Or, Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Mayor R. A. Copple has re
quested the resignation of Chief of Po
lice J. W. Carter, who has been at the
head of the Marshfleld police force for
the past 20 years of uninterrupted serv
ice. The reason alleged for the request
Is the belief that Chief Carter has not
Deen sealous. or at least successful
enough. In apprehension of bootleggers.
Two weeks ago the entire police
force of Marshfleld was called on the
carpet by the Mayor, and advised that
the people of the city demanded more
activity among them In securing a
lessening of liquor violations. No
bootleggers have been arrested, except
ing those who were go-betweens, and
public opinion is not directed specially
against such..
It was stated by Chief Carter's
friends he will resign, but make Mayor
Copple bring charges against him and
submit proof, if there are any charges
to be brought. Friends of the chief
say the Inclination to oust him is the
final phase of the old Copple-Straw
political fight of five years ago.
It requires a majority of the Coun
cil's approval to discharge the Chief
of Police.
Rebcknti Officers Installed.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) La France Rebekah Lodge No.
155. of this city. Installed the follow
ing officers Tuesday evening: Mabel
Page, noble grand; Bessie Mann, vice
grand: Lulu Bryant, secretary; Jenne
Poysham, treasurer; Else Markwell.
warden; Julia Petersen, right supporter
to noble grand; Julia Geary, left sup
porter to noble grand; Nevada Snow,
right supporter to vice-grand; Anna
Vanvolkinburgh. left supporter to vice
grand: Etta Elliott, conductor; Lucy
Bristol, inside guardian; Dora Puxey
outside guardian: Irene Coumans. chap
lain. The officer were installed by
Julia Petersen, district deputy president.
Toledo Young Man In Jaal.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Chester Branson, a well-known
young man of Toledo, was Jailed today
on a statutory charge preferred by ah
Eastern Lewis County girl living near
Handle. Deputy. Sheriff Foster followed
Branson four days before finally lo
cating him. On a previous occasion
Branson's father came to his rescue
when the law wn? invoked spsinst him
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Kase. th- antiseptic- powder to
be t-.Hk.-n Into the shors and prmkl-rt Int..
the f:t-batll. It relieves painful, swollen
smarting feet and takes the stinc out !
corns and bunlor.a. lt t when vou put on
rubbers or heavy stockings. All-na Ko.it
tase la a certain relief for sw.atlns. call....,
tired, aching feet. ."old l.v Drutrclnta e '.TV
where. 2Tc. Always ue It to lirak Is n-v
Tf- TTJ i'r,k' e HUE. Address. U-
t. OUnsted. Ls Roy. N. Y.
J
I A