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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
THE MOKXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 5. 1010. 7 USE OF SLOUGH AS IS Residents Believe Menace to Health May Develop. FAILURE OF PLAN FEARED Danger Xliat Sufficient Flow at All Seasons of Year Cannot Be Maintained. Pointed. Out. Opposition to utilization of Columbia river slough as a sewage outlet for the contemplated Peninsula sewer system as planned by City Engineer Laur gaard is developing. According to members of the city council, the opposition 1s two-fold; residents along Columbia slough being opposed in the belief that the 'use of the waterway as a sewer outlet will become a menace to health and resi dents of the proposed sewer district opposing the project because they claim that there Is danger that the Columbia river slough has not suffi cient flow at all periods of the year to properly dilute the sewage and that the plan may develop Into a failure after money for preliminary work has been expended. The city council has entered into a contract with the officials of the Mult nomah county drainage district to dig a channel from the Columbia river slough to the Columbia river for the purpose of increasing the flow of the slough. Under the provisions of this contract, the city officials must decide by May 1 if they will carry out the contract and in the event that they agree to dig the channel the work must be virtually completed by January 1, 1920. This preliminary work will cost ap proximately $200,000, an assessment which will cost property owners in the proposed sewer district about $8 per lot. Later- it is planned to construct a sewer system emptying into the slough. Since April, 1911, wben the first move was made to provide sewer faciilties in the Peninsula district, there has been continuous work in the way of surveys and other actions on the part of the city to determine if there is suf ficient flow in the Columbia river .slough throughout the year to properly handle the sewage from as large a district as the proposed Peninsula dis trict. After exhaustive study and the ac cumulation of a large amount of val uable data pertaining to the sewer project, J. C. Sharp, former city en gineer of sewers, submitted a report to former City Commissioner Deick in which he stated that it is objectionable to use the slough as a sewer outlet n account of the probable annual expense. The proposed project will come be fore the city council for discussion soon and it is possible that outside and disinterested engineers will be secured to pass upon the desirability of using the slough as a sewer outlet before authority is granted for the expendi ture of the quarter of a million dollars necessary to handle the preliminary work of the project. City Commissioner Barbur has favored the slough project mainly be cause it seems to provide the means to dispose of the sewage of the pro posed district at a minimum cost to the residents of the district. City Engineer Laurgaard is confident that his plan is feasible and is now working on data which he states will prove this. Official Casualty Report. WASHINGTON", March 4. Casualty lists today contain in addition to corrections 404 names, 14 died of wounds, 61 of disease, IS wounded se verely, 132 degree undetermined, 175 elightly and 4 missing in action. Fol lowing is the summary of casualties to date: Deaths Heportrd. Today. Total. Killed in action 31.32B ... 31.3'Jt; I.OHt at sea .. 381 Iied of wounds ln.lns J4 13,21:: TieI of disease 20. 1st 61 20,242 Died ot accident 3.04S .1,048 Total deaths Ii.l:i4 75 RS.20H Wounded 1S9.4B0 325 180.P24 Missing and prisoners.. 0.a:!7 4 6.341 Total casualties 263,970 404 204,374 OhKGOM. Wounded, decree undetermined Heeler. William A.. Ontario. Or. Leavens. Arthur. Dundee, Or. Wounded slichtly Korwood, Howard E 1006 East Taylor street. Portland, Or. WAfiHTXGTON. Wounded, degree undetermined Surry, Fred H. (Cpl.). Seattle. Wash, ""'aire, .losepli !., Kverett. Wash. siinaimmniiimmimnniiiniiimimnrammuiiwunnnMimiimmminiimH; I Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, I neck, arms, hands. I Suimiiiimiiinmtminniuunimmiuiimiinmmmimnmmnnnimmimimti,- Here is told how to prepare an Inex pensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed tv trying atmospheric conditions. Wind- chafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and those telltale lines of care or of age are softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion -will keep fresh for months. Every worn an knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan. and is the Ideal skin softener, smoothene-r and Jjeautif ier. Just try it! Get three ounces of or chard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this eweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the, face, neck, arms and hands, and see lor yourself. Adv. HAYME &tn-ftw9 w OPPOSED M 7 R k Wm A 1 LJ A BREAD HAYNESF0STR. ,G.C0.. Hickman, Floyd C. Almot. "Wash. Plannls. John H-. Connell, Wash. Wounded slightly Mlrza, Peter A., Seattle, "Wash. Regen, Leonard, Aberdeen. Wash. Stout, William, Tacoma, Wash. IDAHO. Wounded severely (previously reported died of wounds) Christiansen, Is'iels Cpl.). Malad City, Idaho, Wounded slightly Matthews, James B.. viola. Idaho. CALIFORNIA. Died of woaiidn Cardoza. M. L, Point Loma, Cal. Dnntavllle, H. J., Pasadena, Cal. Uirtl of diHeae Diangeles. beraflno. San Pedro, Cal. Griffin. William, San Francisco, CaL Timoscl, John L., San Jose, Cal. CONNECTlCtrTT. Died of disease Sunderland, William B.. Waterbury, Conn. FLORIDA. Died of di sense Strobles, Charles L. Newberry, Fla GEORGIA. Died of disease Jackson, Albert, Metcalf, Ga. Hudson, Thomas W., Gray, Ga. ILLINOIS. Died o' disease Klafeta, Stanley Joseph. Chicago Spangle, Mead, Chicago. Price, Thomas T.. Grand Chain, 111. INDIANA. Died of disease Craig, H. L., Marlon, Ind. Dowling, W. H., New Haven, Ind. IOWA. Died of woands Filtpl, Joseph, Cedar Rapids, la. Remy. C. M., Dubuque, la. Died of disease Haven, Samuel C, Ottumwa, la. Young, Harley A., Des Moines, la. KANSAS. Died of disease Goos, Cbarley J., Saxman, Kan. I.OIISIANA. Died of disease Willis, Charles P.. Shreveport, La. Perry, Joseph, Huston, La. MASSACHUSETTS. Died of disease Sinet hurst. Buell C. New Bedford, Mass. MICHIGAN. Died of disease Vantufl, Floyd M.. Bay City. Mich. Miller, Paul P., Jackson, Mich. MINNESOTA. Died of wounds Dworsky, E. J., St. Louis Park, Minn. Sholaas, Hubert, Hoffman, Minn. Died of disease Nelson, Jobn, Little Falls, Minn. MISSISSIPPI. , Died of disease Taylor. Robert M., Waynesboro. Miss. MISSOURI. Died from wounds Beyers, R. H.. Aurora, Mo. Died of disease Hickman, Lee M., Monroe City, Mo. NEW YORK. Died of wound; Francis. Norris (Cpl.), New Tork. Died of disen Harley, Frank A., New York. N. Y. Keller. Harry V., Brooklyn. N. Y. Hodse, Henry W., Alde.n, N. Y. Horton. Robert S.. Brooklyn, N. T. Hosseltine, R. J.. Ellcnburg Center. N. Y. Steen Perry. Brooklyn. N. V. Osborne, Albert William, New Tork. NEW JERSEY. Died of wounds Sissons, G. A Newark, X. J. Gross, C. C, Arlington, N. J. Died of disease Freiz. Albert, Newark, N. J. Griffith, John. Seawarren, N. J. McDermott. William 15., Trenton. N. J. Smith. Charles W.. Elizabeth, N. J. Schlelds, William N., Newark. N. J. NORTH CAROLINA. Died of disease Varner, William A., Greensboro, N. C NORTH DAKOTA. Died of disease . Schlrek, Tom A Lankin, N. t. OHIO. Died of wonnds Hudson, G. A., Marlon, O. Died of disease Farmer. A. Waverly, O. Uhl, John, Marion. O. Tyrrell, Duane. Marysville. O. PENNSYLVANIA. Died from wound Eniswiler. H. P., Harrisburg, pa. Wright. P. B., North Girard, Pa. Perry, R. H., Punxsutawney, Pa. Died of disease Darcy, P. A., Braddock. Pa. Donnelly. William. Philadelphia, Pa, Traino. Camillo. Wayne, Pa. RHODE ISLAND. Died of disease Farrell, T. A., Providence. R. I. McMahon, Bernard J., Pawtucket, R. I. TENNESSEE. Died of disease Gardner, James, Chilhowee, Tenn. TEXAS. Died of disease Lawrence Vernon C, Thall. Tex. Kornegay, George M., Milex, Tex. Lannom, Coy, Idlewlld, Tex. Spencer, Alfred M.. Frankston, Tex. VIRGINIA. Died of disease Elmore, Oaty H., Pearisburg, Va. Green, Alex, Dawn, Va. WEST VIRGINIA. Died of disease Cook. W. P., Wanoga, W. Va. Woofter, George E.. Cox Mills. W. Va. WISCONSIN. Died of disease George, William, Hayward, Wis. Gershmel, A. L., Plymouth, Wis. Kellerman. John G., Oshkosh. Wis. Pagenkopf. Henry John. Bloomer, Wis. Noyen. George H Appleton, Wis. Nelson. Alfred, Cumberland, Wis. CORRECTIONS. Died (previously reported missing) William E. Scott Lt.). Kansas City, Mo. Murtha James. Camden, N. J. Died (previously reported killed) Mf-rk. William. New York. Wounded slightly (previously reported killed) Holmes, Thaddeus H. (Sgt.), Eldred, Pa. Brown, Harold J., Valier, Mont. Filter. Alfred A., Milwaukee. Wis. Lawson, William N.. Oil City, Pa. Sick in hospital (previously reported killed) Havens. John William, Toledo. O. ICeturned to duty (previously reported killed) Flesner. Alfred W.. Peoria. 111. Returned to duty (previously reported died of wounds) Berlage. John W., Omaha, Neb. Miller. Norman G., Avoca. Mich. Returned to duty (previously reported died ox disease) Hoyle, Chas. E.. Heron Lake. Minn. Killed in action (previously reported woundea severely) Drummond, Walter E. (Cpl). Gays, HI. Hart. Edward, Cleveland. N. D. Killed in action 'previously renortnH wounded, degree undetermined) Broscki. Julius (Cook), Erie, Pa. Killed in action (previously reported trussing) Oukrop, Theodore A. (CpL). Dickinson, N. D Daws, Harrison, Prospect, Tenn. CROPS BOOSTED BY RAIN Precipitation in Umatilla County in February Above Normal. PENDLETON, Or., March 4. (Spe cial.) Rainfall for February was con siderably heavier than the average and every drop went into the ground. according to the weather observer here. The total for the month was 1.59 inches as compared to the normal rainfall of 1.47 and a rainfall in Feb ruary, 1918, of but .68. Rain was re corded on 21 days during the month. Grain crop prospects continue to be unusually good. Little grain has been frozen. In the mountains and the range coun try, more snow would be beneficial. but enough has fallen to insure grass until late in the fall. Aberdeen Board Expels Member. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 4. (Spe cial.) Former State Representative M. C. Harris of Hoquiam was expelled from membership in the Grays Harbor realty board at its noon luncheon at the Washington hotel today. The vote was unanimous. Harris is now in the county jail pending a hearing on charges of fraudulent transactions in property. Memorial Library Planned.' FOSSIL. Or.. March 4. (Special.) Plans are now being considered to erect a memorial library building to be ded icated to the soldiers and sailors of Wheeler county who were in the ser vice. A lot for the library building has lioen donated by W. W. Steiwer of Portland. OVERSEAS CI N VETERAN ARRESETD Wife Who Alleges Desertion Follows Him to Portland. DEPORTATION TO BE RESULT Lieutenant James Galagher, Speaker in. Many Patriotic Campaigns, Is Said to Have Criminal Record. Lieutenant James Gallagher, overseas veteran with the Canadian forces and lately speaker In many patriotic cam paigns In this country, was arrested yesterday by immigration authorities. He is being held under J500 bonds and will be deported to Canada as an unde sirable alien, according to Immigration Inspector R. P. Bonham. The arrest came yesterday as the climaic to a two months' search by Mrs. Gallagher, who bas traced her husband from Calgary, Alberta, and through many coast cities until ehe located him in this city last week. A criminal record in Canada win be faced by the Lieutenant upon his re turn. According to records, he has been arrested four times and served a term of six months, all on "bad check" charges. A story of non-support, arrests, bad faith and evasion was that told by the lieutenant's wife following his arrest. 'We were married in 1913 in Calgary, where he was with the Continental Oil company, she said. "Later he was dis charged because of dishonesty, I was told and I had to help support him. Early in 1915 ho was arrested twice in one week. The next week he decided to enter the army and I gladly signed the papers which released him. He came back with many empty honors. In January. 1918. after I had given him money, he went to Vancouver, B. C, and later came to the states, where he used his uniform to aln a living. "Last winter I got word that he was on the roast and started out to find him. I came to Portland in January and entered on a still hunt, mean while getting work as a nurse. It was not until last week I finally located him. He spoke before a vet erans organization in the courthouse last Thursday night and when I tried to see him he slipped away. After that I decided not to try to settle mat ters by talking things over with him. so I took the matter up with the au thorities, we traced him to the Mult nomah hotel, where be was arrested yesterday." According to reports. Lieutenant Gallagher has been working as an ef ficiency engineer during the past few months here. He was prominent in many speaking campaigns and secured various lecture engagements by this means. Last fall John K. Kollock of the state council of defense received tele grams from the Canadian army head quarters asking that the lieutenant be barred from making talks in this coun try. Acting on instructions. Mr. Kol lock stopped the talks, but later Lieu tenant Gallagher is said to have made several speeches in the fourth Liberty loan, making a great hit over the state. according to report at Liberty loan headquarters. He fought at Vimy Eidge, the Somme and at Vpres, being gassed at the lat ter place. He brought home auto graphs of Queen Mary and King George, said to be souvenirs of a visit to Buckingham palace. Mrs. Gallagher is the daughter of H. Thierren. wealthy rancher of Bran don, Manitoba. FIRE ALARM DISREGARDED Cottage Grove Home Damifged When Soldiers Return. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March 4. (Special.) A fire started In the Mrs. Amelia Shortridge house on the west side Saturday just as the train bearing the boys of the 65th was pulling into the station. Most of the members of the fire department thought the fire whistle was merely In honor of the boys and but few responded to the call. The fire started in a wood box which had become overheated from being too close to the stove. The damage was about $200. The, house was occupied by the Bud Ishmael family and the flames were discovered by the little girl of the family, who called her mother from the back porch to save the little baby who was playing In the room. Boone Short- ridge, son of Mrs. Shortridge, was among those on hand to welcome the soldier boys and was greatly surprised when informed some time after the fire had been extinguished that the fire was at his mother's house. GOLD HILL STRIKE MADE Returned Soldier and Uncle Uncover Valuable Ore. GOLD HILL. Or., March 4. (Special.) Corporal Horten Beeman, of Gold Hill, at .the beginning of the war member of the old 7th company, coast artillery of Medford. and during the war stationed with the big guns at the mouth of the Columbia river, lost no time arriving home after being relieved from service. With his uncle, Benjamin Hayes, who has spent the last few years In the deep gold-ore mines in Arizona, he took a working lease on the Lucky Bart group of gold mines six miles north of Gold Hill. After working leas than two months the two men uncovered many thousand tons of $100 ore on a pay sboot 100 feet below the old works which has, in recent years, produced $150,000 in gold bars. Kelso Boy on Way Home, KELSO, Wash., March 4. (Special.) Sergeant Nat Smith, a Kelso boy in company K. 361st infantry, who was awarded the distinguished service medal for bravery in action in the Ar gonne battle, landed at New York yes terday with a casual company. A tel egram was received today by his brother, Walter N. Smith, of this city announcing his arrival. Smith was wounded in the Argonne while leading his men in an attack on machine gun nests, and the citation for bravery said he continued to lead the attack although wounded,' until all objectives had been gained. His mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, formerly lived in Kelso, but now resides In Seattle with her daughter. Aberdeen Meeting Favors League. ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 4. (Spe cial.) Resolutions indorsing the league of nations and recommending its ap proval by congress were adopted at a meeting in Liberty hall last night at which W. E. Campbell and A lax Poison of Hoquiam: Mrs. Jean B. Stewart and .T. M. Phillips of Aberdeen, and Eldridge Wheeler of Montesano were speakers. The resolutions were ordered forward ed to the Washington congressional delegation. Correct Styles for Spring '19 Advance Hat Styles for Spring they're here; all the very newest shapes and colors, in the best of makes. Your hat is here $3, $4, $5, $6 and up Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service ATTEMPTED STRIKE FAILS AGITATORS THY TO BLOCK WORK AT AUDITORIUM. Soldiers and Sailors Quickly Remove Dance Floor When Would-Bc Strikers Are Ordered Out. An attempted strike of disgruntled agitators failed to interfere with the work of removing the dance floor at the municipal auditorium Tuesday morning, although it did rob Hal IS. White, manager of the auditorium of a full night's sleep. - A large force of men had been secured through the United States labor bureau, the majority of the crew being former soldiers and sailors, to work at the auditorium. One crew had been placed to work at 11:30 and about an hour later members of another crew, scheduled to begin work at 2 o'clock, attempted to agitate a plan of a strike. Throw the wobblies out, shouted a former sailor. Manager White quickly Jumped into the fray by announcing that anyone who did not desire to work could "get out quick." The undesirables were then weeded out and the crew com posed almost exclusively of former service men, jumped into the work and by 7:30 the job was completed. "We established a record for taking up the floor and replacing the chairs," said Mr. White, "but I stayed on the job all night to be sure that the agi tators did not come back. The soldiers and sailors did wonderful work and es tablished a record which has never be fore been attained. It usually is a full 24 hours job, but the boys com pleted it In eight hours." Kelso Organization Formed. KELSO, Wash.. March 4. (Special.) A. E. Down was elected chairman of the central r-ommittee to handle de Li.t-.n , . JtZSXSt TT-v A ! Quality . MOST MEN like to have some infor mation about the new ideas in men's clothes, and because most men consider this store as a style center we be lieve they'll appreciate these style notes for spring;, '19. We make it a point to be first with the newest; get the best clothes that are made for you ; clothes produced by real style creators Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Are Here for You This 6tyle shown here is one of the very newest the waist-seam model. Very pop ular for the young fellow re turning from service models in single and double-breasted effects. Many other new mod els to be had. All new, up-to-the-min,ute ideas. $30, $35, $40 and up Gasco Building; Fifth and Alder mobilization matters in Kelso at a meeting of interested parties Sunday afternoon. Other members of the cen tral committee are Rev. D. E. Baker and Rev. O. K. Krleger, assistant chair men, and Waldo Harris, secretary treasurer. E. J. McLane of the McLane Lumber & Shingle company, was ap pointed chairman of the industrial committee; W. D. Van Note, chairman of the devotional committee, and Mrs. A. T. Laurie, chairman of the social committee. SNOWSLIDES STOP TRAINS Tracks Covered to Dcptli of 25 Feet In Idaho; o Lives LoM . WALLACE. Idaho. March 3. (Spe cial.) Two snowslldes, which occurred In the Burke Canyon yesterday, have temporarily blocked train service be tween Wallace and all canyon points. One of the slides came down the moun tain side at Mace and covered the Northern Pacific tracks with snow and debris to a depth of more than "!5 feet. The other slide occurred at Black Bear, demolishing two small cabins and wrecking a dwelling house. No lives were lost. For the past several days many resi dents of the canyon towns have been abandoning their homes and moving outside the danger area. About four feet of snow have fallen since February 22 and a Chinook rain which becan yesterday morning has created condi tions similar to those which preceded the great elides of 1910. in which 19 lives were lost in the Burke and Mullan canyons and much property was de stroyed. I'usco School Head Resigns. PASCO. Wash.. March 4. (Special.) A. CI. Argo has resigned his position as superintendent of the Pasco city schools and accepted a position with a book concern, entering upon his new duties last Saturday. The school board has arranged to finish the term with a school commission consisting of County Superintendent Kdith Peok. Principal (Juv K. Dunning of the high The "Red Crown" siern stands for high quality gas oline dependable power, long mileage. It points the way to "Red Crown," straight-distilled, all-refinery gasoline with the full and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for easy starting, quick and smooth acceleration, steady, dependable power and long mile age. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. $?v2ss. . K "-.l .!f: X. f Si i F "s i Cooyrisit 1919 Hart SchaTTncr school and Miss Bigclow, principal of the cast side school. ALIENS BECOME CITIZENS JValives of Austria and Germany CIct Papers at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 3. (Spe cial.) With B. H. Conn, here repre senting the federal bureau of naturali zation, final citizenship papers were awarded by Circuit Judge Fred W. Wil son today to Miss Josefa Stampher and Krcd Paasch. The former superinten dent of the Cottage hospital, is a na tive of Austria. She has rendered in valuable help in Red Cross work here. Mr. Paasch, is a native of ermany. While bis father. Aucwt Paasch. owner of one of the valley's largest orchards, is a naturalized citizen, his papers were issued after the son became of age. Mr. Paasch's wife, who was forced by law to register as an alien enemy, had five brothers in the service. Two of them. John and Theodore Altmann, died in France from wounds received In action. FORD EAGLE BOAT LAUDED Senate Committee Holds Craft Ks sontial Part of Navy. WASHINGTON. March 4. The Ford Eagle boat Is the best type of subma rine chaster in existence and Is re quired as part of a complete navy, even In peace times, the senate naval affairs sub-committee, which inquired into the construction of the craft, reported to day to the senate. No charges against the Ford Motor company, which contracted to build the Eagle boats during the day, were sus tained. Cannery Company Incorporates. ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 4. (Spe cial.) Westport men here today are incorporating a cannery company, the plant of which it is proposed to run II it I Mil I tm JL.j i 1 l .VI lxokr STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) mm ? V : rr & Mara the year around. P. S. ;uilford. G. . Elliott and William Ingram, mayor of Wcstport. arc tho im-orpora tors. Ir is proposed to can crabs, clams and fish of all kinds, and s.irdlnos. DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR It's Easy to look Young and Fascinating by Use of "La Creole" "La Creole has made me look IS years younger. NO woman should be handi capped socially by gray or faded hair. Every woman it to berself to look her best and avoid the ap pearance of coming age. Oray etreaked with gray, or faded hnir makes marly a woman look old before her time, and gr.-ty hair is so very unnecessary. i-A lir.uLii Hair Hressln Is the most nonulap u... Color Restorer in use anions; society Men and Women ot America today. It is a safe delightful toilet nri:, n , i hich uniformly restores gray f,.T. with gray, or faded hair to i, f. ' T r . beauty and lustre ,L outhfil t-A CKtOI.K Hair Dressing will r stain the scalp. . o. rub off leave the hair with that greasy dy,'i..ppear',nce- ou aPPlv u voui self by simply combing or brushing It through the bsir before retiring and the results will delight you surpris ingly. LA CREOLE in old by Owl Pruc Co. and all good drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Pri" $1.00. Adv. in the Stomach GAS Sour Stomach (heartburn). Relchlng. Swelling and Kull Feeling, so frequent ly complained of after meals relieved in Two Minutes. Almost instant relief from Pulns In the Stomach caused by undigested food. SENT FREE IK I 1. Send us your name and address, plainly written, and we will send you on approval our stomach preparation. Jo-to, for 30 days, at which time you are to send us 11.00 or return the im used portion If not perfectly satisfied. Addrvss: Kellingham Chemical Co.. Bellingham. Wash. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Just Get Out That Bottle of Sloan's Liniment and "Knock It Galley-West." Don't say "it will be all richt to morrow." Rheumatic twinges won't re lieve themselves. It takes the counter irritant of Sloan's Liniment to bring quick relief. Kffeetive. too. for nMrlv every external acho and pain that man's hoir to. Put it on and let it penetrate nlikaut rubbing, ('lean. sure, economical. Ont e tried, it becomes a lifelong friend. Your dnieslst lias it. Hot it tida. "iOc. 0c. 1 VI 41