Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. 17 DUNN - BREAKS RECORD IN MARATHON SKATE Boy Champ Covers Course in !l Twelve Minutes. VERNAL BRICE IS SECOND Thousands Cliecr as Participants Finish Three-Mile Course at the Oregonian Building. Ifow Younc-tters Placed in the Third Annual Oreyonian Holler Marathon YeHterday. Skater and School 1. Irby Dunn, Stephens. t. Vernal Brlce, Richmond. S. Leih Melton; Couch. 4. -Urie McCleary, Shattuck. 5. Frederic Templeton. Couch. ft. Charles Grayless, Couch. 7. Walter Mills, Benson. 8. "William Mack, Couch. Edward Ellis, St. Francla academy. 11. Stephen Bushnell, Kennedy. 11. .John Erickson. I.add. 7'2. Oswald Stevenson, Couch. 1.1. Louis Carlo, Couch. Irby Dunn, 440 East Taylor street, is the new roller marathon skating: cham pion of Oregon, winning: The Oregon ians third annual Rose Festival roller skate event yesterday morning- in the presence of the largest crowd ever as sembled to witness a similar race. Tunn crossed the finishing line at The Oregonian building. Sixth and Alder, 12 minutes after he left Liberty temple on his near three-mile grind, breaking the former record of 14 minutes and 2-5 seconds held by Freddie Lough, set in 1915. Vernal Brice of Richmond school fin ished 10 seconds behind the winning youngster, taking second prize. Brice took the lead at the start of the race and held it until the distance was about half covered. Dunn then took the lead with Leigh Melton of Couch following a close third throughout the remainder of the race. Melton crossed the line in the time of 12:15. Eight Boys Shatter Record. The remarkable feature of the race was the time chalked up by the con testants, the first eight boys to break 'tie tape all registering the course in iiotter time than the former record. Urie MacLeary, representing Shat tuck school, took fourth place, covering the course in 12 minutes 40 seconds. He was closely followed by Frederick Templeton of Couch school. Both of these lads were neck and neck all the way and it was not until they reached two blocks from the finish that Mac Leary was able to forge ahead and beat out his rival. Charlie Grayless, covering the dis tance in 12 minutes and 55 seconds, took gixth place. Seventh prize was won by Walter Mills, who made the distance in 13:40. William Mack was eighth. His time was 14 minutes. From the time W. W. Banks fired the shot that sent the lads on their way until the last one finished, only two of them were forced to retire. Ovation In Given Carlo. Louis Carlo of Couch, the smallest youngster in the race, was given a biy ovation at the finish. Carlo is only 10 years old, but gave some of the older lads a hard race. He was given a con solation prize by the roller marathon editor for his showing in the race. Louis says that latxt year he will be on hand and give the larger boys a tussle for first place. There were 16 boys lined up on Sixth street, just south of Liberty temple, at 1 1 o'clock, for the start. Headed by ' Aaron Frank, director-general. and seven motorcycle officers, the boys skated up Sixth street to the cheers of a large crowd. The entrants held their positions in nearly all cases from start to finish. All of those finishing were in good condition and did not experience any great fatigue as a result of their ef forts. The police motorcycle squad, headed by Sergeant Frank Irvin, kept the course clear at turns and cross streets, so that machines would not interfere with the progress of the racers. Prlm Will Be Awarded. Prizes will be awarded to the eight winning marathoners at The Oregonian building this morning. Two of the participants encountered trouble with their skates or suffered falls which forced them to return be fore the finishing line was reached. They were Court Phillips, Richmond school, and Elwood Whom. Couch. The latter fell down four times dur ing the grind and broke both of his skates. Phillips also had hard luck, one of his ?kas coming off at a vital time during the contest. Couch school boys carried off the pie. winning most of the prizes, four boys from that school ucing within the eight .first finishers. ARABS KXTER OVERSEA GAMES World's Finest Horses to Be Shown at Pershing Stadium. PARIS. June 12. Arabs from Hedjaz with camels and Arabian horses are to be among participants in the inter allied games in the Pershing stadium. Their part will be camel racing and Arabian horsemanship. Forty-eight winners in the elimina tion contests by the Czecho-Slovakian army are expected to arrive Friday. Lieutenant Harry Davis, winner of the golf championship tournament at the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco, has been elected temporary chairman of the American golfin squad from which will be selected team to represent the United States. HAGEN IS GOLF CHAMPION MICHAEL BRADY LOSES EVENT BY SINGLE STROKE. Winner Scores Second Best. Having Turned Similar Trick In Chi cago in 1914. NEWTON. Mass., June 12. Walter C. Hagen of the Oakland Country club, Detroit, won the open golf champion- hin of the United States at Braeburn today, defeating Michael J. Brady of Oakley by a single stroke In an 18 hole play for the title. It was the second time Hagen has won the cham pionship, as he led the field in the same event In Chicago in 1914. Hagen ghot the 18 holes today in 77. Mike started badly in the play-off. ui was 41 at the turn to Hagen's 3S. 1 i the tenth he dropped another stroke 3 i,v- taking a six. Then lie oegan io i'ui up a real ngnt, iUter half catching his tee shot at the eleventh he pulled out a brassie and tne ball came down seven feet to the right of the pin. Hagen pitched to the creen and was down in four. Brady sank his putt, cutting Hagen's lead o three strokes. At the twelfth Brady (sank another long putt lor a three, This cut Hagen'a lead to two strokes. The short thirteenth was shot In unin teresting fours. The fourteenth is 550 yards. Both slammed out long drives. The seconds were well up the slope guarding the green and the approaches on. Hagen rolled his putt up for a sure five. Hagen recovered with a clean hit to just short of the green. Mike failed to get on in two, but ran his third up dead. Hagen'a chip left him a three foot putt to halve Brady and win the championship. He looked the ground over from both sides and rapped the ball confidently. It went down. CHAMP GOLFERS CLASH TODAY Xelson, Whitney Plays James Nugent in 3 6-Hole Semi-Flnals. ST. LOUIS, June 12. Kelson Whitney of New Orleans will play James E. Nu gent of Kansas City and Arthur Bone brake of Topeka will meet R. E. Bock encamp of St. Louis, tomorrow in the 36-hoIe semi-finals of the trans-Mississippi golf championship at the St. Louis country club by virtue of their victo ries today in the 36-hole third round of match play. Whitney eliminated R. E. Knepper, Sioux City; Nugent disposed of B. G. Guinand, Omaha: Bonebrake took the measure of J. L. Johnston's maahie and THE START OF THE OREGONIAN'S THIRD ANNUAL ROSE FESTIVAL ROLLER SKATE MARATHON YESTERDAY AND THE WINNER. t : .' f t w " " ' ' - v " i - - Left Irby Dunn of Couch school, win ner of the thir dannnal Rose Festival roller skate marathon yesterday. RiKbt Sixteen boys lined up for the starter's gun at Sixth and Yamhill streets. Bockenkamp shattered the aspirations of I. D. Bromfield Jr. of Denver. None of today's matches were very close. Whitehouse Goes to Americans. MINNEAPOLIS. June 12. Pitcher Charles "Whitehouse of the local club of the American association today was traded to the Western Americans for Infielder Davis. U TRAPSHDTS . COMPETE J. A. TROEII WIXS FIRST PRIZE IX ROSE FESTIVAL SHOOT. E. R. Secley at 4 8 Marks, Best Shooter In Elks' Event R. S. Thompson Captures 25-Match. Twenty-nine of Oregon's best trap- shooters competed in the three shoots grouped in the annual Rose Festival tournament of the Portland Gun club at the Everding park traps yesterday. The three events billed were Victory Hose Festival shoot of 50 targets. Sal vation Army shoot of BO targets and special 25-target shoot for Elks who are members of the Portland Gun club. J. A. Troeh won the first prize in the Victory Rose Festival shoot, shattering 46 out of 50 tar hawks. r. O. u. Thornton and J. S. Crane tied for sec ond high gun. each breaking 45 targets out of 60. Thornton won second prize. All of yesterday's events were shot under the yardage handicap system and a stipulation was made that all ties for prizes would be shot off. Riggs Wins Tie With Hoover. R. P. Riggs and A. A. Hoover tied for third prize in the Rose Festival num ber, each bringing down 44 out of 50 flying clays, Riggs winning out in the shoot-off. E. R. Seeley and A. W. Strowger tied for fourth prize with a score of 43, Seeley taking the trophy in the ehoot-off. E. R. Seeley had a keen eye in the 50-target shoot staged for the benefit of the Salvation Army under the auspices of the Elks' lodge, winning first prize by nailing 48 out of 50 tar gets. The Salvation Army drive re ceived $77.05 through the Elks as the result of the shoot. C. G. Dodele of Albany, Or., won sec ond prize, breaking 47 out of 50 targets; O. D. Thornton won third prize with 45 out of 50 down, with P. P. Nelson plac ing for fourth prize with 44 clay pigeons broken out of 50. V Thompson Hia;l Gm for Elks. R. S. Thompson was high gun In the Elks' 25-bird event. He tied with A. C. Stubbe on the first 25 targets, each breaking 22, but Thompson won In the shoot-off for the solid gold Elks' card caee. The scores follow: Yardage Shooter . H eap. R.F". S.R. Elks. P. P.Nelson 1 38 44 O.D.Thornton 18 45 45 M. A. Rickard ! 40 43 A. w. strowfter is 43 C. B. Preston 19 41 J. K. Hlmpsnn lrt r7 A. B. Weatherford J 6 36 W. R Bilyen 1 40 A. A. Hoover lrt 44 P. H. Peterson 16 3S 4 40 42 43 4' 36 40 40 43 48 35 45 35 S! 3S J. H. Davis 18 E. B. Morris 18 Lou Rayburn L'O J. A. Troeh 1!) 4 41 46 43 34 o 4.1 4. 34 32 44 .10 :t: 38 30 47 E. R. Seeley 1:0 A. C. Stubbe 18 J. E. Ried 19 H. B. Newland 19 J. B. Troeh HI C. Leith 1 J. S-. Crane 10 W. E. HanKenbusch 16 R. S. Thompson 16 R. P. RISKS 16 S. DeHaven 16 E. G. Hawman IS C. J. SchllllnK 1 Felix Frledlander 16 C. G. Dodele 19 S3 36 Professional. For Industriese where temperature records are of value, an inventor has devised a registering thermometer that can be connected to and operated by an alarm clock. OREGON BANKERS OPEN ANIMAL CONVENTION Financiers of National Note Are Among Speakers. SOCIAL AFFAIRS PLANNED Delegates Will Review Festival Parade and Make Tour of Portland Harbor. The fourteenth annual convention of the Oregon Bankers' association will open promptly at 10 o'clock this morn ing in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel for a meeting that promises to hold the record, for attendanoe and in- terest. Included among the speakers are financiers of national prominence. and scores of officials of state banks in the membership have been arriving in Porland during the past three days to participate in the sessions. E. G. Crawford, vice-president of the United States National bank, presi dent of the association, has called at tention of the bankers to the necessity of speeding up the regular programme of today in order that the calendar may be cleared in time for the festival pa rade this afternoon. Programme of Session.. The programme follows: 10 A. M. Multnomah Hotel. Invocation Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor First Methodist Kpiscopal church. Address of Welcome O. A. Bigelow, com missioner of public affairs, Portland. Response V. L. Meyers, cashier LaGrande National bank, lAllrande. Annual Adures fcj. ti. Crawford, United States National hank, president. Report of Secretary J. l Hartman, Hart man & Thompson, bankers. Address Edward Klliott, Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco, '"State Bank Mem bership in the Federal Reserve System." Address LeKoy A. Mershon. American Bankers' issocialion. New York, "Service and Publicity." Address Joseph Chapman, Northwestern National bank, Minneapolis, "Some of the Problems of Reconstruction." Address Russell Lowry. American Na tional bank, San Francisco. "Financing- the Foreign Trade of the Pacific Coast." Address Isaac D. Hunt, Ladd A Tilton bank, "Constructive Banking." Vlaltors to View Parade. Seats have been reserved in the re viewing stand at Broadway and An keny street, to which the visitors will be escorted in time for the parade. For this reason the bankers are urged to report at the Multnomah hotel at 9:30 o'clock this morning, that registra tion of delegates may be finished be fore the hour for the business session. Social affairs of the convention are under direction of a committee headed by R. W. Schmeer. chairman, and in cluding P. A. Kinnoch, A. O. Jones. Walter M. Cook. J. T. Burtchaell. C. B. Sewall and E. H. Sensenich. This evening the delegates and their accompanying guests will be enter tained atthe varioirs playhouses. Defi nite announcements of the theater par ties will be made at the convention to day. At the conclusion of the Saturday forenoon session, terminating with the election of officers, the visitors will be escorted to the barge Swan for a trip through the harbor. Luncheon will be served on the barge, music will be pro vided, and those who wish may enjoy dancing. In the evening a banquet at the Multnomah hotel will be the final social feature of the convention. OFFICER'S ESCAPE CLEVER LIEUTEXAXT MAKES GETAWAY IX MAJOR'S UNIFORM. Prisoner Is - Accused of Printing Treasury Warrants and Cashing Papers Throughout Country. NEW YORK, June 12. Sentenced to serve 10 years In Fort Leavenworth prison for overstaying his leave, Ralph Vaserberg, an army lieutenant, used the presses of the prison printing shop to force blank treasury warrants and then escaped in a major's uniform and cashed these forgeries throughout the country, secret service men told United States Commissioner Hitchcock today when Vaserberg was arraigned before him. The prisoner's home is in a suburb of Pittsburg. He was held for a hear ing next week on a charge of forging and passing government securities. KANSAS CITY, June 12. A plot to circulate fradulent government war rants, which had been printed on the prison press at the Leavenworth fed eral penitentiary, was uncovered by secret service men in the Kansas City bureau. It was stated by government officials tonight, and it was addel that 12 men had already been arrested. In cluding aserberg, who is being ques tioned In New York. Other arrests are expected within the next few days. it was said. Charges of counterfeiting were made against the 12 men in warrants is sued today by Fred Robertson, United States district attorney for Kansas. The aggregate of checks printed Is said by government officials here to be $60,000,000, mostly in denominations of $100 each. OREGON'S CAUSE BOOSTED Congressional Resolution; to Return Battleship Promised. Fred A. Britten, chairman of the sub committee on docks and navy yards of the naval affairs committee of the house-of representatives, has written the Portland Chamber of Commerce giving assurance of his desire to have Oregon obtain as a historic relic the battleship Oregon. He said that he would introduce a resolution in con gress to convey to the state of Oregon the .battleship. Mr. Britten Is co-operating with Governor Olcott. LENIENCY SHOWN DUND0RE U. or O. Faculty Reduces Penalty Imposed on Portlander. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 12. (Special.) New evidence in the University of Oregon today to change the penalty placed against John G. Dundore of Portland, for participa tion in the publication of the ""scarlet sheet," from expulsion to suspension for one term. This will make it possiDie for Dundore to re-enter the university next term. This action was taken on the unani mous recommendation of the faculty committee on discipline, which two months ago recommended the expul sion of Dundore and three other stu dents for their part in the publication of the objectionable paper during spring vacation. Affidavits by Dundore and the three others denying Dundore's authorship of articles whose preparation he had previously admitted, he says, to save another student whose identity has not yet been learned, were considered by the committee and the faculty in reach ing the decision to grant leniency. It was decided that Dundore's part in the affair was sufficient to warrant suspension, but not the full penalty of expulsion. OREGON MEN DECORATED Dayton, llarrlsburff and Salem Sol diers Win French Awards. TACOMA, Wash., June 12. (Special.) Paul D. Lewis of Dayton, Or., and Claud Cook, Harrlsburf?Or., returned to Camp Lewis today wearing French decorations and citations for bravery in joint campaigns conducted by the Americans and French. Chester I, Ball, Salem, Or., withthe same outfit, wears a French decoration for exceptional service while assiR-ned to a French avi ation unit. Ball, who carried the rating of chief master electrician, was with the first pursuit detachment of the French air service. The men were part of a group of seven officers and 153 enlisted men of the air service who spent from ten to twenty months in France. Practi cally all the enlisted men were in the ground service of the air divi sion. The whole 130th company. Second regiment, A. S. M., was cited by the French gov ernment for meritorious service. LODI SENIOR BEST ORATOR Joseph D. liovd Wins Palling Prize at University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. June 12. (Special.) Joseph D. Boyd of Lodi, Cal.. tonight won the Failing prize of $1I0 for the best ora tion delivered in the annual senior con test. His subject was "The Age of the Feopie. The second Beekman prize of $100 was ehown by George W. Baney of Eugene, with his oration of "Freedom of the Press." The other contestants were Miss Ruth Graham of Portland, whose subject was "Is Eternal Vigilance the Price of Free dom?" and Tracy W. Byers of Eugene, who spoke on "Justice for the Aged." The judges were E. F. Carlton of Salem, assistant Etate superintendent of Schools: E. D. Ressler. dean of the school of education at Oregon Agri cultural college, and G. F. Skipworth. judge of the district court of Lane county. CHINESE TROUBLES GROW Warships Ordered to Shanghai lo Prevent Fresh Disturbances. TOKIO, Wednesday, June 11. (By the Associated Press.) Advices re ceived here from China show that there has been a serious spread of anti Japanese agitation, especially in Shang hai, Hangkow, Nanking, and Canton, with indications that it may revelop Into a general anti-foreign movement. Several warships of the Japanese China squadron have been hurried to Shanghai. Shipping at Chinese ports has virtually ceased owing to a boycott, resulting in great monetary losses to steamship companies and exporters. ROBBERS WOUND OFFICERS Suitcase Containing $20,000 Stolen From Bank, Dropped. ST. LOUIS, June 12. Three armed robbers held up the Meremac Banking company this afternoon and shot and seriously wounded two policemen in at tempting to escape. The robbers, two of whom were cap tured, were forced to drop a suitcase containing $20,000 in cash and liberty bonds which they had stolen from the bank. SICK SOLDIERS HEAR DIVA Schumann-IIeink Sings at .Camp Lewis Hospital for Invalids. TACOMA, June 12. Several thousand soldiers at Camp Lewis were enter tained this afternoon by Mme. Schu-mann-Hetnk. The diva sang In six wards of the camp hospital and at tha Red Cross house. Soldiers not confined to the hospital congregated outside the buildings and heard through the open windows the Z2 songs Mme. Schumann-Hcink sang. I am Making Good with the "Boys" I sell them a classy suit at a popular price. Their future business is what I am after. Take the elevator or stairs to my second-floor store, where you can find an up-to-date suit will fit your pocketbook. Softs RAIN PLAYS WINNING HAND STREET CROWDS COMPELLED TO FIND RECRE.VflOX INDOORS. Showers, Gentle Winds, Mostly Southerly Is Weather Predic tion for Portland Today. "Showers, ; e n t e winds. mostly southerly." Fuced hv this prediction for the weather of today, the climax of the Roan Festival, the city and its thou sands of guests were one last night In the earnest petition that the weatner man might be mistaken. "Once in a while he slips up." was the assertion of those who follow the forecasts, "and it might as well be now as any other time." Late yesterday afternoon, wnen me military and naval parade of returned service' men had traced its triumphant way to the end of the march, the fluffy clouds of mid-afternoon deepened and darkened into a ojimatic conspiracy. and shook down some tons oi rain on the unannreciative town. Turning to a drizzle, the rain continued at night, and when the last festival frolicker sought slumber the city was soaked and driru ping. The immediate result of the weather reversal was a stampede to the the aters, though that didn't make a great deal of difference, as every show house had been playing to capacity for sev eral days. Hotel lobbies and cafes were crowded with refugees from the rain. Pans of the weather forecast, stren uously playing their hunch against the weatherman, recall that he predicted smiling, sunny hours for Tuesday. And it rained. International Situation. (By the Associated Press.) THE peace conference barometer, which for some time has been vac cilating between pessimism and opti mism as to the probability of an early agreement by the council of four on the answer to the German counter-proposals to the peace treaty, again regis ters optimism. From Paris comes the almost definite statement that the reply of the allied and associated governments to the Ger mans is complete and all that Is now required to end the tense sttuation Is to draft the answer, present it to the Ger mans and await five days for their final reply whether they accept or re ject it. According to a statement made in a "responsible quarter" in Paris, agree ments in principle on all the disputed points have been reached by the coun cil, even on the question whether Ger many is to become a member of the league of nations and as regards the holding of a plebiscite in upper Silesia. Saturday has been set unofficially as the date for presentation of the reply to the Germans. . . In Austria-Hungary the political sit uation is considered serious. Reports are that a communist government is to be set up in Austria Sunday, and that the Austrian communists will ally themselves with the communist faction in Hungary. ... In Germany Gustav Noske. minister of defense, has thrown down the gaunt let to the radical majority socialists, who have been attempting to force his resignation and that of Premier between Z I ;T;? Y , ; 't Tl.ll,!,y VJM EL DALLOS come to you fresh, clean if and moist. ' They're perfectly humi- dored in tinfoil and tissue. 4 JfU-F O to Trade upstairs and save your dollars JIMMY MIMIM Jl JJ UP BROADWeXY NEAR ty corner pANTAfjES THEATRE Scheidemann from the executive com mittee of the majority party. ... The supreme council has informed Admiral Kolchak, antl-bolshevlk leader In Russia, that his reply to its offer of allied support in the campaign against the bolshevik! is satisfactory. This is regarded as meaning de facto recogni tion by the allied and associated powers of the Omsk government headed by Kolchak and the furnishing of muni tions and supplies for Kolchak's cam paign. ... The tritish government has denied a report that British troops are operating against l'elrograd. ... Serious anti-Japanese agitation in China which may develop into a gen eral anti-foreign movement Is reported from Tokio. STRIKERS FIGHT JITNEYS - Vancouver, B. C, to Lose Phones Unless Mayor Takes Action. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 12. The local .strike committee tonight delivered an ultimatum to the mayor threaten ing to call out all telephone operators In Vancouver if Jitneys are still oper ating here at 7 A. M. Friday. The telephone strike will take effect at that hour unless the city prevents the jitney cars from operating, the com mittee said. UNIONS DEFY OLE HANSON Seattle Labor Men to Hold Tag Day Without Permit. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 12. (Spe cial.) At the risk of going to jail the members of the central labor council will hold a tag day to sell tags for Tom Mooney. The permit for the sale of the tags has been refused by Mayor Hansen, but the council made another request and it was turned down. It will hold the tag day regardless of WILLARD SERVICE Formerly at Sixth and Burnside, is now located at 409 BURNSIDE Near Tenth maker and smoker. r SPj i A. ciiu is ofttime ruini I-II -L fm ft Mada by WERTHEIMER BROS, B.lha,Md. at a price that STAIRS 'AIDER the refusal, some time before June 21. This course was decided on by the cen tral labor council today after numer ous delegates had pointed out that such a sale would be unlawful and would render the sellers of the tags liable to arrest. Others declared that the mayor was discriminating against the labor council. Tots to Get Fine Milk. SEATTLE. June 12. Kiddies of two Seattle children's homes will be given milk from two world's champion Hol stetn cows during the next two weeks. The "cows, Kaphaella Johanna III and Tilly A. Alcarta, are here for exhibition purposes. Gray Hair Like a Photograph Negative New Discovery Develops the Original Color of Gray Hair in a Similar Manner to the Developing of a Photo Print. Prof. John H. Austin, the famous bac teriologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago, spent years of study and ex perimenting in the perfecting of Co-Lo Hair Restorer the wonderful liquid that brings back the original color of gray hair. A pleasing remedy to apply clear s water, without sediment: will not wash or rub off; and contains no lead or sul phur, perfectly harmless it Is the only lasting and satisfactory way of bring ing back the color to gray hair. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is equally satis factory for every original shade of hair A6 for black and all dark shades of brown. A7 extra strong, for Jet black hair only. A8 for all medium brown shades. A 9 for all very light brown, drah and auburn shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all Owl Drug Stores. Adv. Stop Itching Skin There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ruigwona and similar skin troubles will disappeai. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. FT 1 05.0