Morning Oregonian., February 02, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MOTiNIXG OREGON! AN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917.
5
HOUSE WOULD GUT
FAIR OFFICIALS' PAY
Bill to Reduce Salary of Sec
retary to $2000 Carries
After Heated Debate.
26 MEASURES PASSED ON
Another Grist of Appropriations Is
Sought in Xew Legislation and
for First Time in Session
Body Has Clean State.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1.
(Special.) Affairs of the State Fair
Board may undergo reorganization aa
a result of the action of the House
this afternon in passing Representa
tive Lunger's bill reducing the salary
f A. IL Lea. the Board's secretary,
from J3000 a year to 2000, and requiring-
that the accounts of his office
be audited by the Secretary of State.
Friends of Lea and the State Fair
Board made a determined effort to de
feat the bill, but it went through under
force of the economy programme, with
votes to spare.
Lunger said the grangers were back
of the bill. He pointed out that the
secretaries of -the Board previous to
Lea's incumbency got only $2000 a
year. He also insisted on the pro
vision for a report and audit of the
State Fair records by the Secretary of
State's office. Lunger's original bill
provided for a salary of only $1800,
but the committee raised it $2000.
Brownell led the fight against the
bill, calling it a "dirty shame" to cut
the man's salary.
Another measure Involving the af
fairs of a state institution was that
of Representative Sheldon providing
for a reorganization of the peniten
tiary parole board. It went through
by the narrow margin of one vote
after a warm debate on the floor.
Prison Measure Passed.
The bill, - explained Sheldon, was
drawn in accordance with recommen
dations of John F. Logan, a member of
the parole board. It removes the peni
tentiary warden and parole officer from
the parole board and provides for the
residence of the parole officer at the
prison.
Some of the family skeletons were
brought from the penitentiary closet
and paraded in the House chamber
during the course of discussion.
It was made plain that John Minto,
ex-warden, and Joe Keller, the parole
officer, didn't get along well together,
and that Minto didn't want Keller to
live at the prison. This bill was to fix
the law so that Keller and his family
could maintain their home there. Any
way, Keller and the present warden
work harmoniously, it was explained.
It was a rather interesting day in
the House, but in spite of it all, a tre
mendous volume of business was dis
poned of. A total of 26 bills were
passed, 24 of them this afternoon.
Knough time was found, too, to listen
to an entertainment by the O. A. C.
Glee Club.
The House doesn't get along well un
less it has a fishing fight. The daily
battle on this subject was staged this
afternoon, when a bill introduced by
Peck and Sweeney to permit persons
owning property abutting on streams to
fish with nets and seines for family
use was under discussion. After debate
the bill was sent back to the commit
tee. More Appropriations Sought.
Another grist of appropriation bills
.went through this afternoon as follows:
State Insane Hospital, $656,936; Ore
ron Naval Militia, $15,000; Tuberculosis
Hospital. $75,562; total, $747,498. The
bill carrying the Oregon National
Ouard's appropriation of $15,000 was
up for third reading, but was laid on
the table -on motion of Chairman Kubll,
of the ways and means committee.
Kubli says there is no intention to cut
the appropriation, but merely to desig
nate how some of the money is to be
spent.
Representative Lafferty's bill to per
mit the killing of beavers in Marion
and Benton counties was carried with
little opposition.
Stott's bill to punish a man with pen
itentiary imprisonment for failure to
support his divorced wife and children
also was passed.
The Linn County delegation aired
some of the troubles existing in local
echool affairs, when a bill by the edu
cation committee was up. The measure
would require that any two school dis
tricts within the same municipality
Bhall be united Into one.
After increasing the Treasurers' sal
aries in Josephine, Clackamas and Uma
tilla counties, the House denied an in
crease to the Treasurer of Coos County
me nrat time this week the
J." ? Cleanea "P au the House bills on
ciuuig, uui it was necessary to
-..-j mo .iuo until alter 6 o'clock
tonight.
CENSORS MAKE NEW RULE
i'ilms Once Shown, if Brought Back,
( Must Have Second Permit.
XX I - .
.ucu a. motion picture reel is
Brought back to Portland after having
once passed the local censors, a new
permit must be obtained before it can
be exhibited again, according in
ru.ing made yesterday by the board of
motion picture censors at its monthly
meeting. The return of a picture does
not require a new viewing, but does
require a new permit to exhibit.
The report of Secretary Mrs. E. B.
Colwell for January showed that 733
reels were viewed during the month,
eliminations required in 29, and five
reels were condemned.
SIDELIGHTS ON LEGISLATURE
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1.
(Special.) No "more long-winded
explanations of votes in the House, if
Representative Childs has his way.
Childs has introduced a resolution
prohibiting explanations unless they
are made in writing. Then they will
get into the record. Verbal explana
tions only vanish in the air, anyway,
he says. A lot of time has been wasted
this session by this kind of oratorical
diversion.
"Anyway, most of these explanations
sound more like speeches than explana
tions, efnd really more like apologies
than speeches," gays Childs.
A record of the members who are
absent on important rollcalls may make
interesting reading one of these days.
W. Lair Thompson, of Lakevlew,
President of the Senate two years ago,
stopped in Salem this morning on le
gal business and shook hands with his
former, colleagues.
Some one has observed that there
are an unusual number of "Bens"
around the Statehouse this session.
Here are some of them: Ben Olcott,
Secretary of State; Ben Sheldon. Ben
Bowman and Ben Cornelius, members
of the House; Ben Eddy, in the Senate;
Ben Huntington, reading clerk in the
House; Ben Worsley, chief clerk of
the horticultural committee, and sev
eral others, perhaps.
Yes, and that doesn t Include the
has beene," said Jim Stewart, who is
somewhat of a wag.
John McCourt, well-known and pop
ular attorney of Portland, has been
here for a few days, incident to some
business in the Supreme. Court.
Six members of the House haven't
introduced a single bill. They are
Brown, Burton, Elmore. Hodgen, Rit
ner and Speaker titanfleld.
Representative Crandall still take3
the Legislature seriously.
Representative Stott holds the record
for introducing the most bills. He is
the author of 24. Other members with
large numbers of bills to their credit
are: Cfandall, 20; Jones of Lane, 19;
Laurgaard, 19; Mueller, 19; Lewis, 18;
Brownell. 17; Callan, 15, and Mac
kay, 15.
It is "reported that Linn W. Nesmith.
secretary to Representative Clark, will
be appointed Deputy United States
Marshal at Portland in the event Frank
B. Tichenor ia made Marshal. Tichenor,
who is a member of the House, has
the indorsement of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
M. C. Dickinson, well-known good
roads enthusiast, has been here for sev
eral days.
Representative Stephens, of Clacka
mas, lays claim to being the poorest
speaker on the ways and means committee.
Legislators and other visitors are
enjoying the nightly displays of the
Waite memorial fountain in the City
Park adjoining the Capitol grounds.
The electrical effects are beautiful.
HOUSE LOSES TIME
Two Hours Taken to Pass
Two Measures.
CASCADE COUNTY CARRIES
Some of the Senators are awful cut
ups. Among the very merry boys in
the upper house is Senator Orton. who
always tries to show up the Senator
who may have been called into the
chair by the President. He pulled
some comedy today on Senator Smith,
of Coos, who was in the chair as chair
man of the committee of the whole,
by moving to adjourn. Senator Smith
ruled Orton out of order and the Sen
ate sustained the chair.
"Oh, no you don't, I saw what they
did to Senator Vinton the other day,"
remonstrated Senator Garland when
President Moser tried to call him to
the chair this morning.
Oliver Hazard Perry Beagle, of Rose
burg, 84 years old, Oregon pioneer of
1843 and Indian War veteran, is ask
ing the Legislature for some tardy jus
tice. He seeks to be reimbursed $100,
the value of horses he used up fight
ing Indians 62 years ago in the Indian
war of 1855-56. Members of the wayj
and means committee asked Mr. Beagle
to get another veteran from his com
pany to testify- in his behalf, but Mr.
Beagle replied that he couldn't do it,
for the very simple reason that of his
company of 100 men who fought in
this war he is the only one now living.
Mr. Beagle's 84 years rest very lightly
upon him. One not knowing his age
would never guess him to be more
than' 60. He carries an interesting
heirloom, in the form of a leather pock
etbook move than 100 years old, which
hia father-in-law carried through the
war of 1812.' It still does duty fot
pocketbook purposes. Mr. Beagle is
an old acquaintance of the father of
Mrs. C. A. Barrett, wife of Senator
Barrett.
$8440 ERROR FOUND
Excess of State Budget Over
Limit $706,942.
MILLAGE GRANTS LISTED
Indication Noted of Effort by Ma
jority of Ways and Means Com
mittee to Cut Off All Con
tinuing: Appropriations.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The
joint ways and means committee was
saved $8440 by discovery of a clerical
error In the budget today.
The discovery was made when Chief
Clerk John Schroeder was checking
over some figures. As a result it brings
the excess of the original budget over
the 6 per cent limitation amendment
down to $706,942.09. This amount will
handle some smaller appropriation
nicely and to members of the committee
Is "Just like finding" that much money.
A statement also was prepared by
the chief clerk today showing millage
appropriations and continuing appro
priations and their present status,
which is as follows:
Institution.
c o
in a
County fairs, 1-20)
of mill
Roads. V mill..
Monmouth Nor
mal. 1--4 mill
O. A. C, 4-10 of
mill
U. of Oregon...
Agricultural extension
Bxperlm't sta'na
State share ind'l
accident fund.
State Library
Totals .....
00.000
440.000
157.1201
803, 50o'
758,530
121.860
06.O0O;
225.117
15,000
53
a
$2,667,139
90.000
440.000
71,259
703.500
527,000
121,886
50,0011
225.117
15.000
$2,243,742
.
co-3
o o
- a
$ 85,861
100.000
231,536
$423,397
COLD GONE! HEAD
E CLEAR
The above list does not include the
continuing appropriation for wayward
girls and orphans and foundlings,
which the Secretary of State holds not
to be continuing appropriations, being
contingent upon an action by the Legis
lature at each session. One additional
contining appropriation was discovered,
that being $3500 a year for the Indus
trial Welfare Commission.
Apparently it is the plan of a major
it yof the members of the Joint ways
and means committee to take all of the
continuing appropriations in hand, with
theh eissfcp'tion of the millage appropri
ations passed by the people, and repeal
them at this session if oselble.
The idea advanced by members of
the committee is that each institution
or activity should appear before each
succeeding Legislature, state its case
and take what the Legislature is will
ing to grant it-
This probably will not apply to any
of the taxes voted by the people, but it
is barely possible an attempt will be
made to repeal the $90,000, or 1-20-of-a-mill
tax, which a preceding Legislature
provided for county fairs.
PENSION SEEKER SHOOTS
(Continued From First Page.)
any reason why he could not support
himself.
Final settlement amounting to $50
was awarded him, which Vandell de
clined to accept, telling associates that
he was entitled to $2000. In a state
ment issued today the Insurance De
partment said thct Vandell was award
ed all that could be allowed him under
the law. He was given an X-ray ex
amination before his compensation was
discontinued. This is what Chairman
Olson had informed him in the outer
office less than half an hour before
the shooting, when Vandell responded,
"Well, the state will have to take care
of me, anyhow," and left.
Psrcbue of Weapon Admitted.
He admits he went direct to Mills &
Cowles' hardware store, where he asked
for a revolver and ammunition, and
bought the first weapon shown him.
From the sotre he returned directly to
the Insurance department
There he strode through the outer
office, roughly throwing aside Ruble
Lenherr, a stenographer, who stepped
in the private office doorway in front
o fhim, intending first to tell OIsod
that he was wanted. The three re
volver shots followed in scarcely more
than as many seconds.
Before coming to Oregon, Mr. Olson
was composing-room foreman at Walla
Walla, his residence. He was appoint
ed State Commissioner of Labor on
April 7, 1903, by Governor Lister, in
which capacity he serrea until May 24,
1916, when he was transferred by the
Governor to the head of the Industrial
Insurance Department. As Labor Com
missioner he earned marked popularity
with all classes, a course he continued
as chairman of the Industrial Insur
ance Commission, to which position he
was appointed In Governor Lister's de
termination to reorganize the depart
ment following the Gillies fraud
scandal.
Mrs. Olson la Informed.
Mrs. Olson was sitting: in the Senate
gallery when the tragedy occurred. She
was escorted to an office near the scene
of the crime, and finally informed of
tne snooting. Two daughters and
son, with the widow, survive the mur
dered Commissioner.
Governor Lister was on the scene a
few minutes after the shooting, aftd
later in the evening issued the follow
ing statement: '
"In the assassination of Chairman E.
W. Olson, ofthe Industrial Insurance
Commission, the state loses one of its
most efficient officers. No man could
have rendered more conscientious serv
ice than that given by him.
I am too greatly shocked to be able
to give full expression to my feelings.
Chief Debate Centers on Peck Ster
ilization Bill, but Only 17 Nega
tive Votes Are Recorded
Wlien Roll Is Called.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 1.
-(Special.) It took the House two
hours this morning to pass two bills
Peck's sterilization bill and Stephens'
Cascade County bill
Most of the two hours was devoted
to speeches by men who prefaced their
remarks with:
"I don't want to take up much of
your time.
Peck opened up with .an explanation
of his MIL He said that it has elimi
nated all the objectionable features of
similar bill defeated by the people
under referendum a few years ago and
that it covers all the ground demanded
by the most recent scientific research.
It creates a state board of eugenics,
composed of the State Board of Health
and the heads of various state in
stitutions having insane, criminal and
teeble-minded persons in their charge.
Belland objected to it because, he said.
it is contrary to the teachings of
God and the Bible.
Men and women are to be sterilized
only on decision of this board and sub
jects are to have the right of -appeal
to the Circuit Court. The measure is ap
proved by Governor Withycombe and
was drawn in accordance with the rec
ommendations in his recent message.
A similar measure has been passed
by the Senate. Senator Farrell, author
of that bill, conferred with Represen
tative Peck this morning and it is
probable that an agreement will be
reached on which bill to put through.
The Peck bill is the more drastic
The only negative votes were as fol
lows: Belland, Brownell, Burdick, Cal
lan, Clark, Cornelius, Elmore, Goode,
Kubll, Lafferty, Mackay, Mann, Martin,
Mueller, Portwood, Schlmpn and Mrs.
Thompson 17. All the others voted
for it excepting Ashley, Corbett, Elgin,
ruller and Stott, who were absent.
The Cascade County bill started a
family quarrel among members of the
Clackamas County delegation. The
measure aims to create Cascade County
out of the eastern end of Clackamas
County with Estacada as the county
seat.
Representative Stephens author of
the bill, spoke at length in favor of
it. He explained that the people in the
affected section are suffering from lack
of due attention from the western end
of the county, centering around Oregon
City, that they have to go 35 miles to
the Courthouse and that they are over
whelmingly in favor of the new county.
Representative Dedman, who lives in
Canby. opposed the bill. Brownell spoke
In favor of it.
Burton, who represents both Multno
mah and Clackamas counties, was
absent.
AND
NO
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
' Don' stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A do-e
cf 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
xieaa, chest, tioay or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
tick headache, dullness, feverishness.
core throat, sneezing, soreness and
Stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
Quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drugstores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience Don't
accept a substitute. Adv.
Today
and Tomorrow
says will materially aid him. Judge
Mitchell granted a continuance until
1:30 tomorrow.
Vandell refused to tell where his rel
atives live, in a professed desire to
shield his aged mother. Insurance
Department records show that he was
born in Canada, and his associates in
Olympia say be is French-Canadian
and came to the Coast last Spring from
Bay City, Mich. IT gave his age as
42 and weight as 200 pounds. Appar
ently he is in good health, although he
walks stiffly, complains of his back
and says he never will be able to work
again.
Accident Insurance Psldv.
Department records show that Van
dell was hit by a flying cable on Sep
tember 29, 1916, at the Mason County
Logging Company's camp near Bor
deaux, and bruised about the face and
nose. He was carried on a monthly
payment of $30 from date of injury
until December 29, when the claim was
closed upon a report of his own physi
cian. Dr. N. J. Redpath, and Chief Sur
geon J. W. Mowell, of the Industrial
Insurance Dcnrtm put fhut thAm w
no evidence of further uisa.bU.ty, UOJC ntil I "lit
HILLSBORO CLUB ELECTS
President Malion Advocates Atten
tion to Present Industries.
HILLSBORO, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
The board of governors of the Hills
boro Commercial Club elected at the
annual meeting this week is composed
of W. Mahon, J. H. Garrett, Charles
McFadden. J. O. Robb. W. G. Hare, R.
M. Erwin and J. R. Marshall.
The annual address of President
Mahon reviewed activities of the past
year and urged that those of the fu
ture be development of industries al
ready established, rather than to pro
cure now ones. The enlargement of
the Hillsboro condenser, now almost
complete, so that it will be the larg
est in the Northwest ana among the
largest in the country, was pointed
to as an asset in developing the county
into a great dairy center.
There are many women sailors
amen? the Finns and Norwegians.
HOUSE PASSES MORE BILLS
Peck's Measure Creating State Board
of Eugenics Meets Approval.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, Feb. 1
(Special.) The House today passed
the following bills:
H. B. 162. by Peck Creating State Board
of Eugenics and providing for sterilization
or feeble-minded and infected persons.
H. B. 165, by Stephens Creating Cascade
County out of eastern part of Clackamas
County.
H. B. 202, by Mann Authorizing sale of
Mechan tide island in Columbia River.
H. B. 232, by Thomas Requiring husband
to maintain and support wlr eduring pend
ency of divorce suit.
H. B. 202. by Sweeney Increasing salary
of Treasurer of Josephine County from $600
a year to liooo.
H. B. 206. by Umatilla delegation Increas
ing salary of Umatilla County Treasurer
from $1200 a year to 1!S00 and eliminating
ueputy Treasurer at xitoo a year.
H. B. 338, by Laurgaard Regulating pro
ceedings before State Water Board.
H. B. 61, by Lafferty Permitting killing
oi oeavers in ifenton ana aiarlon Counties.
H. B. 01, by committee on education Em
powering school boards to unite school dis
tricts within the same municipality on ap.
plication of three freeholders.
H. B. 123, by Roue Empowering County
Courts to establish sinking funds for pay
ment of municipal bonds 'when municipali
ties tall to do so.
H. B. 123. by Rowe Limiting time within
which action may be brought to test valid
ity of port district organizations.
H. B. 204. by Brownell Fixing salary of
Clackamas County Judge at $1600 a year
and Treasurer at $1200. present salary being
zizuu ana zioou, respectively.
H. B. 233, by Al Jones To standardize
registration of stallions and Jacks and ex
tending Hen laws to service of same.
H. B. 243, by Lunger Reducing salary of
secretary of State Fair Board from S30O0
a year to $2000 and providing for audit of
Board s books.
H. B. 252, by committee on forestry and
conservation To provide further protection
for state forests.
H. B. 260. by Sheldon Reducing number
of members of Parole Board from five to
three and providing for residence of parole
Officer at Penitentiary.
H. B. 26S, by Stott Requiring that In
procedure at court plaintiffs attorney con
fine his closing argument to reply to de
fendants argument.
H. B. 115. by Stott Requiring father to
support divorced wife and children and fix
ing Penitentiary sentence for failure to
do so.
H. B. 330. by Forbes Authorizing Secre
tary of State to furnish list of automobile
registrations to County Clerks.
H. B. 861. by joint ways and means com
mlttee Appropriating $75,562 for State Tu
berculosis Hospital.
H. B. 862. by joint ways and means com
mute Appropriating flG.OOO for Oregon
Naval Militia.
H. B. 364. by joint ways and means com
mittee Appropriating $606,036 for State In
sane Hospital.
II. B. 377. by fisheries committee Making
It unlawful to take razor clams from Clat
sop County beaches between June 20 and
September 20 of each year.
Change In Representation Urged.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb.
(Special.) A bill to re-district the
state for legislative representation was
introduced in the House Wednesday. It
would give Multnomah eight Senators
The lad with the "million-dol
lar" smile, Wallace Reid, with
pretty Anita King m a colorful
Western drama:
"The Golden Fetter "
Fun, fights, a nrettv eirl and
a gold mine in five reels of
speedy American comedy and
adventure. Also "He Did It
Himself," a Black Diamond
comedy. Good Music
I .It
I
n ii, il l
11
VOUNG
J- man, it
is time to be
looking out of the
corners of your eyes at ,
the Spring styles. The
pussy-willows are out soon the trilliums and the
wild currants will be blooming.
Don't let Dame Nature get the start be ready
with a new suit for that first mild day that's sure
coming. '
The most thought of and talked of style innova
tion this Spring is the Kombo suit, made by the L
System folk, at Chicago. The feature of this suit is
that it can be a pinch back or a plain suit at the
will of the wearer Shown here exclusively;
double or single-breasted styles.
See also the Calvert, the Globe, the Williams,
and the Norfolk all made by the L System people,
for particular young men.
$20 $25 $30
Shown on the Second Floor
D
C T1.
fenoenm
Morrison at Fourth
and 16 Representatives instead of 7
and 12, respectively. Marion County's
representation would be reduced from
five to four and Linn three to two.
Baker County would get two Repre
sentatives instead of one. Other minor
changes are provided The total num
ber of members would remain SO In
the Senate and 60 in the House.
PATENT MEDICINES ATTACKED
Anderson Bill Would Not Allow Gift
of Bitters for Beverage.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Feb. 1.
(Special.) Now they want to extend
the bone-dry law to the patent medi
cine shelves.
Representative Anderson introduced a
bill in the House Wednesday prohibiting
the sale, trade or gift of any "essence
of Jamaica ginger, bitters, such as
Hostetter's, Lash's Purola. or any malt
extract such as Digesto, Malt-Nutrine,
or any compound, mixture or proprie
tary remedy, for beverage purposes.
except on the prescription of a regu
larly licensed and practicing phy
sician." FISHERMEN' ASK RESTRICTION
Request Is Made for Curtailment on
Yaquina Bay.
NEWPORT. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
The commercial fishermen of Yaquina
Bay have forwarded to Joint Repre
sentative Fuller, of Polk and Lincoln
counties, a petition to amend the fish
ing law governing Yaquina Ray to
close it to salmon fishing during the
open season from 6 P. M. Saturday
evening to 6 P. M. Sunday evening of
each week.
The citizens of Newport and Yaquina
have also forwarded a petition to Mr
Fuller asking that a closed season be
declared on crabs on Yaquina Bay for
the months of July, August and Sep
tember. Yaquina Bay was formerly a prolific
fishing ground for these shellfish, but
continuous fishing has depleted them to
such an extent that they are almost I
exterminated. The Newport Rod and
Gun Club is fathering these petitions.
The members are staunch supporters
of the Fish and Game Commission, and
express themselves as highly pleased
with the policy and work of the com
mission.
Chinese ex-lreuiier Dies at 8 0.
PEKIN. Feb. 1. Prince Ching. for
mer Premier and former Minister of
Foreign Affairs, died yesterday at Tien
Tsln. He celebrataed his 80th birthday
last April.
BORADENT
THC MILK OF MAGNESIA v
Tooth Paste
PCHFCCTLV HARMLESS
r fr - . " . !
n n
EOPLES
Alder at West Park Today
A
Matinees
A Dime
QUIGK-LUNGHITIS
Have you ever had it? Headaches,
indigestion, nerve-fag all caused
by too rapid eating, and too little
exercise r
Pills don't cure. Laxatives and
cathartics, unnatural irritating
stimulants, frequently end by
making constipation chronic
Get a bottle of Nujol at your
druggist's. It will effectively
relieve constipation by helping
nature to act naturally. Nujol is
not a laxative or a bowel stimu
lant. It acts in effect as an in
ternal lubricant, encouraging and
facilitating normal movements.
Nujol i3 bottled at the refinery and
is sold only in pint bottles bearing: the
name Nujol and the imprint of the
Standard Oil Company (New Jersey).
Refuse substitutes be sure you get
the genuine. Write today for booklet,
"The Rational Treatment for Constipation."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Bayonne New Jersey