Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920
REPARATION ISSUE
RUCTION
Holding Up of Conference at
Geneva Cited.
FRANCE, BRITAIN ANGRY
MiHcrand's Policy or Ignoring Ger
many Is Leading to Quarrel
With Ally.
IjOSDOS, Oct. 15. (Special Cable.)
The quarrel between Downing;
street and the Quai d'Orsay about
holding: the promised Geneva con
ference on reparations, as was
agreed at Spa, is becoming: acute.
J'remier L.loyd George's contention is
that he is bound to demand that the
conference be held, because his honor
is involved by the pledge given to the
Germans at Spa. The conference pri
marily is to deal with reparations and
Germany's capacity to pay.
President Millerand answers that
the prope- body to settle the question
of reparations is the Reparations
Commission which inhabits the Hotel
Astoria in Paris. When this commis
sion decides what, how and when
Germany shall pay, its decision. M.
Millerand admits, mi"t be submitted
to tho proposed conference at Geneva.
Otherwise, in the French President's
view, the conference would result,
lik. its predecessors, cither in no de
cision or in the creation of fresh
differences between the entente pow
ers. Co mm In ion In Attacked.
At the iiiKDiration of Dowins streets
an at tack has now been opened on
tne Keparations Commission.
"What has the Reparations Com
mission done?" it is asked. "What
have the Germans paid in cash or
in kind?"
Resides, it is alleged that the Rep
arations Commission has collected
?1 r,00n.noO i n gold from Germany,
through which the commission is
etcfedily chewini? its way by paying
cut the money for its expenses. And
i '. is even sukcM ed. with a cert a i n
frankness, that, having this store of
grid in hand, the Reparations Cpm
ivlhsioners d not wish interference
by any conference until the money is
Kn 'Thus the commission is pre
sented as the only body that has got
any money out of Germany.
When the Franco- Brit tsh contro
versy has reached this point, it will
bo conceded that the entente is in a
perilous plight. President Millerand
is credited with the determination
that Premier Lloyd George shall be
compelled to rierlare, first, whether he
is for the fulfilment of the Versailles
treaty or its revtfoion, and, second,
w hether he p-oposes to recognize Bol
thtvism or not.
France May Withdraw.
If T.loyd tenrge can he forced or
inveigled into declaring for a revision
of the treaty or for the recognition of
Bolshevism, then France will separate
herself from Great Britain as far as
any joint act. n on the treaty Is con
cerned, and will take her own course,
as shfi did at fainz.
Put tome hope is ex pressed here
that Premier Briand may unhorse the
intriguers and curb Millerand's power
in November, and that Premier 1-Ioyd
George may then find a n-w spirit at
the Quai d'Gisay more amenable to
hi purpose. Taking it altogether,
the entente is not in a comfortabl
position.
FOREST SAFEGUARD AIM
KIJW I,TbiISL,ATION BT CO
(.RKSS TO BE AKKD.
Bill ProvMIn for Replanting and
Jtore TCigld Protection Already
Tentatively Drafted.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Preservation
f America's forests by replanting
and more rigid protection against
devastating fires is contemplated in a
bill to be presented to congress in
I'ecember by industries using timber
resources. In conjunction with rep
resentatives of the United States for
est service they tentatively drafted it
here today. It provides several mod-
ideations to existing forestry legisla
tion. The bill would create an appropria
tion to combat fires and stimulate
reforestation. It contemplates co
operation with the states in protect
ing timber land. Government acquisi
tion of more forests and investigation
of the extent of the existing timber
supply and how long it will meet
demands upon it also are provided.
State foresters will confer here Oc
tober 21 to consider state legislation
on the same general programme and
the subject later will be taken up at
a conference of the American Paper
and Pulp association in Chicago No
vember 10-12.
Organizations represented at the
conference today included the United
States forest service for the govern
ment. American Forestry association
for the public, and the following: Na
tional lurnber Manufacturing asso
ciation. American Paper and Pulp as
sociation, American News Publishers'
association. National Wholesale Lum
ber I'ealers- association. Western For
estry and Conservation association.
Association of Wood-Using Industries
and the United States chamber ot
commerce.
APPLE DAY IS PLANNED
Wa.-liiiigton Also Proposes Apple
Week to Get Rid or Crop.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 15. Plans
are being laid here for the observance
of national apple day. October 30,
and the following week as apple
week, to encourage Washingtonians
to help eat the 15.000.000 boxes of ap
ples produced in the state.
Mayor Caldwell today issued a
proclamation calling upon all good
citizens to eat apples during the
week. The chamber of commerce has
sent telegrams to commercial bodies
throughout the etate urging cam
paigns to encourage apple-eating.
The observance of the week here
will be attended by window exhibits
giving suggestions for preparing the
fruit for those who do not prefer the
apples as they come from the trees.
RUSSAN REVOLT STARTED
Cont!nud From First Pat.
the uproar generally proceeded from
the galleries and the conservatives.
Zinovieff's residence Is unknown
except to the communists, who have
refused to disclose it.
In his speech. Zinovieff predicted
taU it would require a generation
to accomplish universal realization of
communism. He said the Asiatic na
tions also must be mobilized, "after
being freed from much religrious tra
dition' for a holy war on capitalism.
He said th English proletariat now
were undergoing an evolution of
world significance. In that a double
government already was in existence
there which meant. eventual death to
the bourgeoisie.
Zinovieff declared that the bour
geoisie were not entitled to any quar
ter, as they would not hesitate to
slaughter hundreds of thousands more
of the world's proletariat. Conclud
ing, Zinovieff said that every sen
tence of the Moscow platform must
not be taken literally, as unalterable
gospel. He invited the convention to
formulate conditions which would
facilitate negotiations.
This statement precipitated anothef
outbreak a -long the delegates.
Wranjtel's Position Favorable.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Consump
tion of the resources of soviet Russia
and exhaustion of the patience of its
people give promise of enough in
ternal weakness to make the position
of General Wrangel, anti-bolshevik
leader, most favorable, according to
a report received today in official
circles.
PRICE WAR HEARS EH
JLSTICE DEPARTMENT SPENDS
$500,000 IX CAMPAIGN.
Collection of Fines Totaling $275,
0 00 Cited by Officials as
Proving Work Success.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The gov
ernment drive against the high cost
of living, abandonment of which has
been set for November 1, has cost ap
proximately $500,000, according to fig
ures at the department of justice,
which today sen t letters to all fair
price organizations informing them
of the conclusion of the campaign.
Department officials said the drive
had been successful, but that lack of
funds had forced the decision to dis
solve the organization. They pointed
to collections of fines aggregating
more than $175,000 assessed against
convicted profiteers, as evidence of
the success attained.
Further fines must be collected, It
was said, from the more than 1600
persons and firms indicted through
activities of the fair-price groups.
Convictions obtained through the
fair-price commissions totaled 181,
records show. There remain more than
200 other cases where arrests have
been made, but trials have not been
held. .Prison sentences imposed ag
gregate ten years and ten months.
Officials said this represented more
than 40 convictions, most of the sen
tences being short.
BRYAN PROPOSAL DECRIED
Cancellation of Europe's Debt to
C S. Held Preposterous.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Will R. Wood of Tndiana, member of
the house committee on appropria
tions, was stirred to indignation to
day by William J. Bryan's latest
proposition made to the world broth
erhood federation in Washington to
forgive Kurope all her debts to the
United States.
He said: "Now Bryan wants to
give away the 1 0,000.000,000 that the
American people lent Kuropean na
tions during the war. With interest
that means a free gift of 112.000,000,
000 or a grift of $120 by every man,
woman, boy, girl and baby in the
United State, to people we don't
know who are living in Europe.
"The democrats are all alike Wil
son. Cox and Bryan. They seem to
think there is no end to the billions
this country can give away. If the
people could realize what the demo
crats are trying to do to them they
would not give the democratic ticket
a million votes November 2."
LOOP WORK TO START
(Continued From Kirst Pace.)
entirely abandoned! Commissioner
Booth assured them that the rumors
were groundless and that ho had not
even heard of them.
Scenic Asaet Disappoints.
Mr. Booth said he had been over
the proposed loop and asserted that
the best scenery is at the ends and
not in the middle. He expressed him
self as disappointed in the loop as a
scenic asset, with its shaggy rocks.
patches of snow and burned forests.
There are dozens of roads in Oregon
more scenic, he declared.
"Oregon is blessed with a little bit
too much ecenery for the good of its
roads," contributed Mr. Kiddle, who
went on to say that the loop will cost
S2. 000, 000.
Chairman Benson said that the loop
will carry more traffic when fin
ished, than any other crossing in the
mountains. He favored having the
government let the contract for six
miles on the Hood River county end.
believing that by letting the contract
now it will advance completion of the
loop a year. George H. Cecil, repre
senting the government, urged that
the commission not delay the east
end of the project, saying that it is
possible the money now available
from the government for the loop
may be spent around Mount Baker,
in Washington.
Contract Awards Delayed.
The government is holding up the
awarding of contracts now at the
request of tho commission. Mr.
Purcell, representing one of the
government departments, pointed out
that slashing must be done this
fall, or delayed a year, as it is im
possible to slash and burn after the
snow disappears in the spring, owing
to fire risk.
A protest wm received from the
Overmire Construction company be
cause that concern did not get the
contract for the Walluski bridge in
Clatsop county. Mr. Overmire in
sisted that Oregon concerns should
have an 'advantage over foreign bid
ders and resented that the Walluski
job went to a Tacoma rival. The
highway commission replied to Mr.
Overmire that the commission has
not awarded the job, but had simply
advised the county with respect to
bids, to which Mr. Overmire. said he
objected to the commission advising
the county against his own proposal.
Records were produced and the com
missioners declared that from any
angle, Clatsop county saved 110,000
by taking the commission's advice.
Four Negro Offenders Fined.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 15.
(Special.) Four negroes, arrested
here recently on charges of having
intoxicating liquor illegally, were
found guilty today in Justice Miller's
court. Wade Carter. Jack Hall, Al
bert Garrett and George Bell were
fined $100 and costs of $6 each. The
fines were collected, as each had fur
nished 1250 cash bail.
License Issued at Chehalis.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) John J. Larsen of Centralia
and Elsie M. Nielsen of Portland. Or..
I obtained a marriage license here yes
HAITIEW KILLINGS s
TO BE IIWESTIGATEDI
Daniels Appoints Naval Board
to Sift Matter Thoroughly.
OTHERS MAY BE TRIED
Major in Command of District. Is
Believed to Be Responsible
for Slaying of Xatives.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Secretary
Daniels announced today that he had j
appointed a board of inquiry to make I
a thorough investigation of "all
wrongs alleged to have been com
mitted by United States marines in
Haiti," and particularly the reference
to "indiscriminate killings," in Brigadier-General
Barnett' confidential
letter of a year ago to Colonel J. H.
Russell, marine commander In Haiti.
General Barnett, ex-commandant
of the marine corps, who left Wash
ington for San Francisco yesterday,
has been recalled to Washington.
Secretary Daniels said, to appear as
a witness.
All Evidence Sought.
The board, composed of Rear
Admirals Henry T. Mayo, and J. H.
Oliver' and Brigadier-General J. H.
Pendleton of the marine corps, has
been directed to "sift every bit of
evidence," Mr. Daniels said, to the
end that "any man in American uni
form guilty of wrong-doing shall
be brought to trial and punished."
Secretary Daniels also made public
Colonel Russell's report on the inves
tigation ordered by General Barnett.
Although directed to the department
under date of Mach 13, 1920, the re
port never reached there, the secre
tary said, until brought back by
Major-General John A. Lejeune, com
mandant of the corps, on his recent
return from Haiti. A joint report of
General Lejeune and Brigadier-General
S. D. Butler, who accompanied
the marine corps commandant to
Haiti, giving the result of a supple
mentary investigation made by them
during their visit to Haiti, also was
given out.
Major Wells Is Blamed.
Colonel Russell's report of last
March giving the result of the in
vestigation ordered by General Bar
nett as a result of evidence adduced
at the trial of two marine corps pri
vates which showed, the general said,
there had been "practically indiscrim
inate killing" of captive bandits,
placed the responsibility for "condi
tions'" in northern Haiti on Major
Clar'ke II. Wells, previously in com
mand of that district.
Kxpressing doubt as to whether evi
dence secured in the investigation
was "sufficient to warrant trial by
general courtmartial on the charges
of such a serious nature," Colonel
Russell recommended that the evi
dence be placed before tho judge
advocate-general of the navy for de
termination as to whether the officer
should be tried.
While agreeing with Colonel Rus
sell as to Major Wells' responsibility
for conditions, the report of Generals
Lejeune and Butler recommended
courtmartial proceedings as well
against "all persons implicated who
can be brought within the jurisdiction
or the court.
Officers Are Transferred.
That there had been illegal execu
tion of prisoners in northern Haiti
during the winter of 1918-19 'became
known to Brigadier-General A. W.
Catlit, then commander in Haiti, when
he made an investigation the follow
ing March," the two generals reported.
lie transferred the officers against
whom charges were made, but took
no further disciplinary action."
Declaring examination of witnesses
showed a "serious bandit situation"
in northern Haiti that winter which
was "badly handled" by Major Wells
as commanding officer, the report
continued:
"A number of these witnesses also
elated that the above mentioned offi
cer gave his subordinates orders to
report everything on the quiet '.n spite
of the ract that collisions with the
bandits were frequently taking place.
These witnesses also stated that in
their opinion this officer desired to
conceal the true etate of affairs from
his superior so as to prevent the gen
darmes (native constabulary) under
his command from being superseded
by the marines, who at that time were
concentrated at Port au Prince and
Cape Haitian. Some evidence indicates
that his orders to officers were partly
responsime lor illegal executions.
Notary Killed by Officer.
"During the months of November
and December, 1918, and January,
1919. several bandit prisoners were il
legally executed at Hinche by gen
darmes acting under orders of their
officers and there is strong evidence
that Gamier Jean, the notary at Mais
sade, was killed by the gendarmes of
ficer on duty at that place.
"We deem it appropriate, however
to state at this time that the con
duct above outlined is not indicative
of the general state of affairs'in the
gendarmerie of Haiti, but that it con
stitutes an exception to the general
rule of good conduct on the part of. its
officers and men."
Secretary Daniels said it was first
brought to his attention that the
Russell report had not been received
at the department when reference
was made to it in the advance copy ol
a magazine article submitted to him
He at once asked Brigadier-General
Barnett if he knew of its where
abouts, he said, and later ordered a
search of the department files. It
was not found and Major-General
Dejeune then was ordered to Haiti to
make another investigation, Mr.
Daniels said.
Declaring it was "unfortunate" that
General Barnett should have addressed
a "personal and confidential" letter
to Colonel Russell, which did not
appear in the official files, Mr.
Daniels said the general's recent re
port was "the first intimation that
ever came to me that anybody had
ever said there ever has been 'indis
criminate killings' by marines or by
the gendarmerie in Haiti." General
Barnett, however, had discussed the
situation with him before ordering
the investigation, the secretary said,
and he had at once approved it with
tho direction that it be expedited.
Oregon Postmasters Named.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (Special.)
Postmasters have been appointed in
Oregon as follows: Maggie L. De
maris, Barnes, Crook county; Belle M.
Ladd, Geneva, Jefferson county; Sid
ney E. West. Lower Bridge, Deschutes
county.
Bomb Kills One, Injures 2 0.
RIO JANIERO. Oct. 14. One person
was killed and 20 injured by an an
archist's bomb tonight at the central
railway station.
S. & H. green
Holraan Fuel Co.
stamps tor cash
Main 353. 680-21.
v.
Buy Your Phonograph
NOW TODAY
There Never Will Be
m CASH
Or We Will Store FREE for Xmas Delivery
Select From World's Standards
VICTOR EDISON COLUMBIA
The Object of These Special Terms
Music for Every Home
$17, $25, $35 to $87 $1.00
$95, $120 to $187.50 $5.00
$200 to $500 Payments $10
COME AT ONCE SELECT
YOUR CHOICE
WE SHIP EVERYWHERE
Write for Catalogue and
YOUR ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Phone Broadway 750 Open Saturday Evenings
REED - FRENCH PIANO CO.
433-435 WASHINGTON
E LOSES WIFE, TOO
BLOSSOM SEELY DIVORCED
FROM BJXIi PLAYER.
Dancer Complains That she Did
Xot Even Get Pass to World Se
ries, but She Does to Freedom.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15. (Special.)
After "Rubs" Marquard -won those 19
utraiEbt games seven years ago he
married Blossom Seeley ot the
vaudevilles."
Today, wnile Rube is fixed in the
stony glare of the public eye, Blos-
om Seeley hopped over to juage
.Sabbath's court and obtained a di
vorce. She said they were married
in 1913, and the big pitcher deserted
her in 1918.-
"He sold all my nice furniture in
our New York apartment and went
out of the married game," said the
dancer. They have one child, Richard,
6 years, who 13 living witn Mar
quard's sister.
"Rube seems to be out of luck,'
she told the court. "I understand he
was convicted of scalping, then fired
off the team, and then he is atd to
be engaged again. He is sure out
of luck. So much for the hero wor-
shin stuff.
"And he did not even send me a
nau for the world series, she con
tinued, "but maybe he needed the
money and sold out all his passes.
Taft Itinerary Completed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. (Special.)
Former President Taft will go as far
west a Salt Lake City on his pres
ent speaking tour, according to the
itinerary of his trip completed here
yesterday by the republican national
committee. He will speak in Port
Huron October 18. in Chicago, Octo
ber 19; Bloomington, Ind., October
20; Limedal, 111.. October 21; Belle
ville. 111., and St. Louis, Mo., October
21; Burlington and Dea Moines, Octo
ber 22: Ames. Iowa. October 23; Salt
Lake City. October 25: Chicago. Octo-
D
arn
Tonight
AT THE ARMORY
under auspices of the
Daddies' Club
Admission 50 Cents Couple
''
Visit the Daddies Big
Country Store
and multitude of concessions.
Everything Worth While
OCTOBER 16 to 25 Afternoon and Evening
I
a Better Opportunity
DELIVERS TO YOUR
HOME IMMEDIATELY
BRAND NEW MACHINE
PAYING
$1.00
CASH
MAKES
DELIV
ERY TO
YOUR
HOME
EVERY
BRAND
NEW
CASH
CASH
to $25
Prices
AT TWELFTH ST.
ber 28, and Harrisburg, Pa.; October
29, arriving in New York City, Octo
ber 30.
Salary Measure Prepared.
SALEM. Or, OcL 15, (Special.)
Attorney-General Van Winkle today
prepared a ballot title for an Initia
tive measure providing for a general
Increase in the salaries of the of
ficers of Hood ttiver county. The
measure will go Defore the voters
of Hood River county at the general
election on November 2.
Ttwrt the Oregronian classified ads. I
13 Eggs A Day From
17 Young Pullets
Mrs. Nlles Starts 6-montha Old
Pullets Laying. Tolls How.
"Early In November, I bought a
?iackage of Don Sung and started glv
ng it to 17 May pullets. Ia the first
30 dave they laid 138 lovely ckks. All
through December I got 11 to IS ega
jn.m L a nay. Mrs. ja. .
PI&IJf ESS IKnd F- 2" LO"
f-M Mrs. Niles found bow
J. -"1 to start young pullets
I f lavlns and keeD them
a mf-m, laying all winter. The
Ts! same method helps hens
through the moult, and starts them lay
ing. You can test this at our risk.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't And
that It pays for Itself and pays you a
good protit besides, simply tell us and
-wrynr monev will be cheerf ullv refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is
m scientific tonic and conditioner. It is
easily given in the feed, improves the
hen's health and makes her stronger and
more active. It tones up the egg-laying
organs, and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
Yon can obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send 1. 04 (includes war tax) for a
Eackage by mail. Burrell-Dugger Co.,
14 Colombia Bids-.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Chinese for Egg-Laying
RUE DE LA PAIX CHOCOLATES, $2.00 STREET FLOOR
Suits and Overcoats
at $50.00
STEIN-BLOCH quality Is plainly mirrored in these Suits and Overcoats at this
price. The styles of distinguished dignity, the excellent fabrics, the handsome
patterns appeal strongly to men of discriminating taste in dress and stand forth
like milestones on the road to quality.
There are Suits and Overcoats at this Drice for everv man and young man. Come
here Saturday knowing beforehand that you can get the "one
Paste This in Your Medicine Cabinet for Ready Reference -
Household Remedies and Preparations
of Unusual Merit I
I
Prepared in Our Own Laboratories by Highly Skilled Chemists Z
Consequently, we can recommend them to you with the greatest confidence. We KNOW
what these preparations will do, and you may be assured that anything you buy in our Drug c
Department will give the utmost satisfaction. You will find no stale, exhausted medicines on our 1
shelves, for the reason that only enough is prepared at one time to accommodate current require- x
ments. ' fi
Everything Is Fresh, Pure, Tested ' 9
Check the following list for articles your medicine cabinet requires: J
I 10c Will Buy
s nr. Moth Balls
3 oz. Precipitated Chalk
loz. Castor Oil
3 oz. Napthalene Flakes
1 dram Oil Cloves
1 oz. Powd. Orris Boot
6 oz. Plaster Paris
8 oz. Epsom Salts
1 oz. Rochelle Salts
3 dram Quince Seed
4oz. Flaxseed (ground or
whole)
12 oz. Sodium Bicarbonate
4 oz. Solution Boric Acid
4oz. Dobell's Solution.
8 oz. Sulphur
oz. Tincture Benzoin
oz. Aspirin Tablets
2 oz. Witchhazel
10 oz. Whiting
2V4 oz. Boric Acid
1 oz. Bay Rum and Glycer
ine
2 oz. Cascara Bark
2 oz. Soap Bark
1 oz. White Oak Bark
dram Carmine
1 oz. Camphorated Chalk
4 oz. French Chalk
4 oz. Prepared Chalk
1 oz. Chalk and Orris
4oz. Fuller's Earth
1 oz. Senna Leaves
1 oz. Compound Licorice
Powder
Main7070-PhoneYour Want
Ads toThe Oregonian-A6095
"Merchandise of c Merit Only
Way
Are
Smart Clothes
.TEAR HERE....
15c Will Buy
4 oz,
Denatured Alcohol
6 oz.
1 oz.
Aqua Ammonia
Aromatic Spirits Am
monia 1 oz.
Sassafras Bark
4 oz.
1 oz.
1 oz.
1 oz.
1 pint
3 oz.
oz.
Vi oz.
1 oz.
1 oz. v
Cedar Napthalene
Essence Wintergreen
Essence Peppermint
Henna Leaves (pow
dered and whole)
Lime Water
Powdered Magnesium
Carbonate
Oil Lavender Garden
Tincture Iodine
Tincture Green Soap
Tincture Myrrh
20c Will Buy
1 lb. Borax
1 oz. Chinese Shavings
1 oz. Imitation Oil Almonds
2 oz. Cocoanut Oil
1 dram Genuine Oil Winter
green 4 oz. Spirits Turpentine
1 oz. Tine. Benzoin Com
pound 1 pint Bluing C. C. C.
1 Vi oz. Imit. Vanilla Extract
1 oz. Camphorated Oil
1 oz. Eucalyptus Oil
1 doz. 2-grain Quinine Cap
sules 1 oz. Spirits Camphor
2 oz. Green Soap -
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
.TEAR HERE.
J
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Ahead!
These
style you are looking fori1
25c Will Buy
S oz. Boric Acid (powdered
I
I
o
o
I
i
or crystal)
2 oz. Cascara Aromatie
3 oz. Cream Tartar
1 bottle Cleaton's Corn Rem-
edy
1 oz. Genuine Vanilla Ex
tract 3 oz.
4 oz.
6 oz.
2 oz.
10 oz.
3 oz.
' 2 oz.
3 oz.
4 oz.
Essence Pepsin
Glycerine, Rosewater
and Bay Rum
Glycerine and Rose
water Chloroform Liniment
Alum (powdered or
lump)
Bay Rum
Cascara Bitter
Chamomile
Cinnamo Mouth Wash
1 oz. Genuine Lemon Ex
tract 1 oz. Concentrated Pepper
mint Extract
Glycerine
Solution Cresolis
Coin pound
Genuine Almond OA
Oil Cedar Compound
Olive Oil
Sweet Oil
4 oz.
4 oz.
1 oz.
1 oz.
3 oz.
3 oz.
1 bottle Vegetable Laxative
Pills
6 oz. Rosewater
6 oz. Violet Ammonia
,6 oz Powdered Pumice
1 dram Quinine (loose)
j
i
Men's