THE MORNING OREGOXIAX; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920
ALLEGED AIDES OF
brcak Into comedy and dance. Their
selections proved happy ones and the
general snappy spirit that prevaded
the act made itself apparent.
A big spot on the bill is occupied
by "Teddy." a dog recruit from the
Keystone films. Teddy, a Great Dane
GOIICI ARRAIGNED
of graceful movement and lntelii
gent pursuits was shown first in
pictures and then "in person" fol
lowing the custom established by
other film favorites who step into
Powers
Powers
Couple Who Harbored Fred
vaudeville during an idle season
Seven Days Allowed for Fil
ing of Briefs.
Teddy is not a trick dog in the ac
cepted sense of the word, but obey
Wagner to Explain.
his master and puts across some ex
amples of sagacity that make him
interesting as an act.
. Irene Trevette returns with new
songs and a geogeous new gown but
the same flashing eyes and smile that
EARLY DECISION WANTED
BOTH HELD UNDER BONDS
GAS CASE IS TAKEN
UNDER ADVISEMENT
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Ownerj of Astoria Building Where
Outlaw Was Killed Declared
in Quest of Money.
ASTORIA, Or. Dec 20. (Special.)
Dean B. English, Mrs. Minnie Bv
English and Ed Hafllnger were ar
raigned before Justice Carney this
afternoon on Informations charging
t'srnn with harboring Frank Wagner,
tne convict killed yes'erday, and hid
ing him. Each was held under $500
' bonds to appear fo.- a preliminary
, hearing: next Thursday. Mrs. Anita
i Schroeder, alias Anita Sherman, was'
held under a similar bond to appear
as a witness. ,
Knglish and his wife are the own
ers of the building where Wagner
was found and killed, and It was at
their house he had been staying.
Mrs. Sherman was a companion of Al
Aleadors, the man alleged to have
been implicated with Wagner in the
, robbery of the Kallunki store. She
is said to have corresponded with
i Wagner while the latter was in the
penitentiary and visited him several
times at the English home. Ed Haf
linger is driver of an auto for hire and
is said to have hauled Wagner as a
passenger.
Money Admitted Object.
Both English and his wife informed
the district attorney that Wagner had
been at their place since early in
November, but English added that the
man had been away threa times in
that period, three weeks at one time,
about a week the second time and
again for three or four days. Asked
why he was harboring the escaped
r convict, English replied, "I wanted to
get all the money I could out of him
before turning him over to the au
thorities."
Mrs. Sherman informed the district
attorney that about November 5 she
was notified by Mrs. English that
Wagner was at the English home and
she went down to see him. Wagner
at that time gave her $100, mostly in
email bills. On November 16, about
S o'clock in the evening, Ed Haflin
ger, according to Mrs. Sherman's
story, took her and Wagner in an
automobile down the Cannon Beach
road, where Wagner left, saying he
might return in six weeks or perhaps
not for six months. Either on De
cember 14 or 15. Mrs. Sherman added,
she vu informed by Mra. English
that Wagner had returned. Mrs. Sher
man said she went to eee bim that
day and that was the last she saw
of him. and she supposed he had left
that evening.
31 a p of Cache Draws.
The woman asserted that Wagner
tfrew a map showing where he had
cached about $800 in silver, as well as
a quantity of war savings stamps,
at a point near Gardiner, Or. The of
ficers have this map.
This afternoon Sheriff Nelson and
Deputy Bakotich made a further
search at the English ranoh. They
found two sticks of dynamite and a
can of nitro-grycerine. which Wagner
had secreted in a barn. They alto
found a number of burglar's tools,
some of which Wagner had recently
made. Wagn.er'6 body was burled this
morning.
DEPCTT DISTRICT ATTOR
NEY RESIGNS AFTER
LO.G SERVICE.
COMPTOX TEXIiS OF KXLLtXG
3Icn Told to Take "o Chances
With Desperado.
SALEM, Or., Dec 20. (Special.)
L. V. Compton, warden of the state
penitentiary, and his deputies, who
yesterday figured in a battle at As
toria wliich resulted in the killing
of Frank Wagner, escaped convict,
returned to Salem today. Mr. Comp
ton said tonight that there was noth
ing to add to what had already been
printed in The Oregonian regarding
the duel other than that he had given
his men orders to take no chances
with the desperado.
Mr. Compton said he had no knowl
edge of who shot Wagner, for the
reason that all members of the posse
were armed and that the firing was
In concert.
Warden Compton and his deputies
will return to Astoria later to testify
in the courts there against persons
who ace under arrest charged with
housing a fugitive from justice.
I
Frederick M. Dempsey.
Frederick M. Dempsey, who
for the past eight years has
been in the district attorney's
office with Walter H. Evans,
eent in his resignation yester
day to take effect the first of
the year.
He entered the district attor
ney's office in 1913 as deputy
and has been with that office
continuously ever since. For
some time he had charge of the
department of domestic rela
tions, and for a number of
years has been connected with
complaint and trial work. He
had charge of the extraditing
of fugitives during practically
all of his term of office.
Mr. Dempsey will spend Jan
uary In California visiting with
his brothers and sister, and
upon his return will engage in
private practice.
dazzles. Irene is an Italian song
bird, but she sings only one solo in
her native tongue, the rest are smart
up-to-date American ones. She sings
easily and sweetly and as Ring
Lardner says "she is easy to look at."
Carl Rossine is a magician who
puts his magic across splendidly. He
has new tricks and old ones in new
guise. He clothes his legerdemain
in comedy and sustains interest
closely. One of his assistants is a
remarkably smart and attractive
maid, in an original checker-board
Pierrette costume.
A comedy film called "His Jonah
Day" precedes the bill.
U. S. LOSES SPRUCE SUIT
At the Theaters.
Pantages.
Just as Christmas happens once a
year so does such an excellent bill
as Pantages has this week - happen
once in a long while. Every act. is
a good one. and was received- warmly
by yesterday's audiences. The Zara
Carmen trio operas the bill with a
scenic novelty in which a big chap
clowns delightfully while two agile
graceful girls flit through a series
of clever feats. They roll themselves
along the flour as animated hoops,
and dance gayly they juggle and
throw fascinating boomerangs. The
act goes rapidly and is well liked.
Next on the list were Laplne and
Emery, one of them a clever maid
who hid her natural charms by-putting
on a weird costume, pulling her
hair tight back and hobbling about
in huge antics. Both Lapine and
Emery are natural funsters of easy
methods. They sing and step and
travesty a few of the well-known
emotional songs.' They proved a riot
and had a dozen recalls.
The Jazz Eight is in the middle of
the bill. Kfeht sailors in uniform play
all sorts of instruments and play
them well too. Several are Individual
singers with the rest coming In on
the harmony, and occasionally they
.. . "7
A SWELL AFFAIR
dents
TOOTHACHE GUM
Stops Toothache
Instantly
IT PAYS TO BUY
DENT'S
C.S.eSMT CO.. w.HteMf
Hanify ' Lumber Company- Wins
$18,422 for Broken Contract.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 20.
(Special.) Judgment was entered to
day in the case of the Hanify Lum
ber company againstr the United
States Spruce Prodiuction corporation
for $18,422.29. The company sued for
about $90.00 for alleged breach o
contract. The attorneys for th
plaintiff took exception to the court's
order that legal Interest from Novem
ber 12, 1918, be not allowed.
.In the-case of the Siler Mill com
pany against tne same corporation,
Judge R. H. Back held that nothing
was due for the reason that the com
pany "took the contract amount.
Though the contract under which the
mill operated was not dated unil sev
eral months later, it was understood
and was in full force and effect.
WRECK BLOCKS HIGHWAY
Damage to Freight Light When
Cars Are Derailed.
HOOD RIVER, Or.i Dec. 20. (Special)
A freight wreck on the Spokane.
r-oriiana ana Seattle line near Cooks,
wash., blocked the North Bank hleh
way for a time last Friday, according
10 j. . tovert, local man, who had
been to Cooks and who witnessed the
wreck, in which eight cars were , de
railed. .
-rne cars leaving the rails and
overturning were mostly box cars,
nam uverL x wo or tnem were
loaded with oranges. None of th
cars, nowever, was broken open, and
tne goods did not seem ha ill v
uaiiiageu.
Engineer of Public Service Com
mission ' In Meantime Will
Make Study of Situation.
The application of the Portland Gas
& Coke company for a rate increase
was taken under advisement by the
state public service commission yes
terday afternoon at the close of the
fifth day of the hearing. Desire for
an early decision was indicated by
both the city and company In waiving
objections to submission of further
testimony and in setting a short limit
on the submission of briefs.
Seven days were allowed for the
filing of briefs setting forth the con
tentions and findings of either side.
In the- meantime, engineers of the
i commission and the city engineer will
make a study of the case and dellb
eratlon of the commission will begin.
Final decision will be reserved, how
ever, until the briefs are examined,
according to Fred G. Williams, mem
ber of the commission.
Blasmgvr Is Cross Examined.
Interest centered yesterday in the
cross examination of Hilraar Papst,
manager of the gas company, as 'to
whether or not the extension lines to
Forest Grove and other- points1 out
side Portland xhad been a paying
proposition since their completion in
1817. Mr. Papst testified1 that the ex
tensions had been making returns
that more than justified his expects
Hons at the time of making the ex
tensions.
Commissioner Williams Questioned
Papst closely on his reasons for re
questing a rate increase scale which
places a higher proportionate Increase
on cooking rates than on heating or
industrial rates. Mr. Papst s replies
brought out that the present scale.
discriminating in favor of the user of
gas for heating over gas for cooking.
has justified itself under current fuel
oil prices.
Small Consumer Held Loss.
The large consumer, he pointed out,
represents a profitable investment
even at a much lower comparative
rate, while in many cases the small
consumer represents a. loss at the
cooking rate.
Encouragement of large users as
set forth in the rate scale submitted
s expected to increase gas consump
tion to a volume that will permit
lower production costs and. allow a
lower rate. Papst declared. An In
crease on the other hand that absorbs
the higher costs equally, without con
sideration of the returns from each
type of service might make a pro
hibitive price to the industrial user
and cause a still higher unit produc
tive cost by cutting down the volume.
The possibility of reducing the
British thermal units, or relative rich
ness of the gas, to allow a lower pro
duction cost without lowering the
efficiency of the product was dis
cussed by Mr. Papst after question
ing by the commission.
Matter Is Being Tested.
The matter is now, being tested by
the Washington and California public
service commissions, he testified, and
action here should, await their find
lngs.
Testimony of the Intimate rela
tion of commodity prices and wage
scale was introduced by City Attorney
LaRoche In the examination of Ar
thur W. Jones, director of the pub
lic employment bureau of the city.
Jones testified that the wage scale
at present in industries is downward
and that the high peak in both prices
and wages has passed in most lines.
A recent survey of employment con
ditions in Portland by the bureau has
revealed an average unemployment of
approximately 18 per cent. The range
in the various industries is from 10
to 25 per cent unemployment, Jones
declared. From 8000 to 10,000 men in
the city are now out of work, accord
ing to the findings of the employment
bureau. ' .
TAXPAYERS EYE BUDGET
Veteran Kills Big Cougar.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec 20. fSn.-
clal.) Orville Thompson, upper val
ley overseas veteran, arrived hr
toaay witn the carcass of a female
cougar, measuring six feet and seven
Inches and weighing 120 pounds. He
ieii it wun a taxidermist to ii.
mounted. The big cat wa rennrtoH
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
John McConn, rancher of th r-
creek district. At 3 o'clock, Mr.
Thompson, accompanied by his brother-in-law.
Earl Newman, startej hi.
dogs on the fresh trail. Forty min
utes later the dogs treed the cougar
in a fir. Mr. Thompson fired a th.
cat stood on a large branch 40 f.
from the earth, his bullet severing
both jugular veins. A
Stat Tax for Columbia Doubled.
ST. HELENS. Or Den . 2l fas
cial.) County Clerk Hunt has been
advised by the State Tax ommii
tnat the state tax for Columbia coonty
ii ruining year IS i3.S0U. Last
year it was $64,000 and the county
court in preparing th budget esti
mated the tax at $65,000. When the
budget meeting is held it will be
necessary to increase the ' general
fund tax from $228,840.25 to $298 -740.26.
T,he. levy for roads will be 10
mills or aDOUt tlDU.UOO, SO' the tax
levy for the county exclusive of spe
cial road taxes voted In several dis
tricts will be approximately $450,000.
Cliehalis Officials Guests.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) The newly elected city offi
cials who today took their office were
the guests of honor at the weekly
noonday luncheon '-at the Hotel St.
Helens. These included T. J. Long
mayor; John Denhof and John L. Ma
goon, commissioners. The responses
of the officials were along optimistic
lines. There was a good attendance.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-JI.
Douslaa League Has Conference
With County Court. "
ROSEBURG. Or- Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) Seventy-five members of the
Doue-las county taxpayers' league
met here today to consider the budget
prepared by the county coun lor
1921. Nearly the entire day was
taken up in the discussion or road
problems. G. W. Riddle, chairman or
the road committee, made a partial
report on the condition of the roads
throughout the county and the work
that had -been accompiisnea during
the year.
Toe report suggested tnat tne
countv court give more attention
to maintenance of roads In the fu
ture. The league members met later
with the members of the county court
to discuss several items on the budg
et. Directors of the league for the
ensuing year were chosen as follows:
F. Thiel, Toncalla; S. D. Evans, Rose
burg; C. O. Garrett. Glendale; C. H.
Bailey, Dixonville; Fred Byron, Olal-
la; Loyal Emery, Umpqua.
IDAHO FREIGHT REDUCED
Rates Lowered on Shipments of
Hay to Eastern Points.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 20. (Special.)
Reduced freight rates on shipments
of hay from Idaho points to the mar
kets of the east, approved by the
interstate commerce commission last
Friday on the application of the
Union Pacific railroad system as an
emergency measure, will become ef
fective Friday. December 24. This
announcement was received today by
the public utilities commission In a
telegram from the chief examiner of
the interstate commerce commission.
Saturday Governor Davis was in
formed by Representative Smith that
the reduced rates had been approved
by the commission. ,
The rates, which were niea by the
Union Pacific at the request of Gov
ernor Davis, the public utilities com
mission of Idaho and numerous com
mercial and farmers' organizations,
apply to hay shipments from all Ore
gon Short Line points in Idaho.
Bridge at Drain Collapses.
' ROSE BURG, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) The bridge spanning Pass
creek at the outskirts of Drain, 30
miles north of this city, collapsed
yesterday, while J. Spaulding and his
two sons were crossing the structure
with a team and wagon. All three
were thrown into the creek but no
one was seriously hurt. A. decayed
beam caused the accident. ' j
Come (o Toyland Today and See Those Wonderful
American-Made Toys for American Children
See the big special values we have prepared for you special values on worth-while toys that every kiddie will enjoy long after
Christmas is over. Below we quote only a few special numbers. There are scores throughout the department
Big Values in
Doll Buggies
Reed Doll Buggies in blue or pink linings;
special
Reed Doll Buggies in blue or pink linings;
special
Reed Doll Buggies in blue or pink linings; gg
special
$7.35
S8.95
Note the Various Special Prices ,
on These
Doll Houses
$16.50 doll houses for $10.95
$19.50 doll houses for $13.85
$27.50 doll houses for $19.85
$37.50 doll houses for $26.45
Specially Priced
Choo-Choo Cars
$5.00 choo-choo cars $3.95
$4.50 choo-choo cars $3.69
$3.25 choo-choo cars $2.39
$4.75 Little Red Riders, $3A9 $2.25 Enameled Duckydoo Rockers, $1.49
Our $23.50
Tea Carts
$17.90
As illustrated with portable tray and
large rubber tired wood wheels, finished
mahogany or walnut.
$65.00 Drop-leaf Tea dP r OP
Wagon for 00.40
$75.00 Queen Anne
Tea Wagon for......
S62.75
r
Buy Them for Less, These
Small Gift
Rugs
Inexpensive, yet they make
wonderful Christmas gifts. The
saving is considerable.
$3.00 27x54 Brussels Rugs
at : ...........$2.35
$4.85 27x54 Velvet Rugs at $3.95
$8.75 Small Axminster Rugs,
at c $5.95
$10.50 Axminster Rugs,
27x54, at $8.85
$10.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs
at ....$8.95
$9.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs $6.75
$6.50 Velvet Rugs,' 27x54 . . $4.35
$9.85 Axminster . Rugs,
27x54, at $7.90
Here Are Some
Smokers for Less
There are also many other patterns in
Smokers marked at special prices which
are not listed here. Our Smoker showing
is one of the largest you will find any
where which makes choosing easy.
$ 5.25 Brass Smokers for $ J.lo
$16.75 Oak Smokers for $12.85
$18.50 Mahogany Smokers for..$14.8o
Iff
Phonographs for Less
, -Why?
Because We Charge No
Interest
When you buy a phonograph at Powers you pay
no more for the privilege of buying; it on credit.
That is why we say "Phonographs for Less."
The price-is the same whether you buy for cash
or take advantage of our liberal credit system.
There are no additions of any kind whatever.
SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS FOR
CHRISTMAS BUYERS
Open Evenings
Until Christmas
0
For the convenience of. those who are unable to
shop during the day, this store will remain open
-evenings until Christmas.
' Children's
High Chairs
and Rockers
At, Special Prices
From a wpnderful showing of
children's furniture we have
taken these chairs and rockers
and marked them at special
prices for the remainder of the
week.
85c Small Red Rockers 59c
$1.65 White Enamel Rock
ers at ...$1.19
$5.00 'Oak Finished Rock
ers at $3.89
$7.25 Grass Rockers for.. $6.1 5
$11.00 Ivory Reed Rockers $8.95
$4.65 High Chairs at $3.95
$6.95 High Chairs for. . . .$5.50
$9.50 Oak High Chairs. . .$7.65
$16.50 Period High Chairs $12.95
$21.25 Ivory Reed High
Chairs $17.25
$65.00 Period
Davenport Tables
$49.75
A William and Mary pattern, finished in
mahogany.- Has molded edge and well
braced frame.
QUALITY
FIRST
$72.50
Bed Davenports
9 $59.75
Frames of oak, upholstered in excellent
grade of Spanish leatherette. Converts
with one motion.
E
CHINESE KILLED IX FIGHT
OVER WHITE COMPANION.
Portland Oriental Shot to Death
" by Fellow Tongr Member In
Grande, .Or. . ." ,
LA GRANDE, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Jeu Sheu, Portland Chinaman,
was shot and killed about midnight
Sunday following a quarrel withX3hin
Mon Beu, a fellow member, of the
Hop Sins tong.
Mrs. Charles- Jones, a white woman
of Portland, was declared by the
police to have been the cause of the
quarreU Mrs.. Jones, whom authori
ties say admitted to having formerly
been the -wife ot an oriental and a
drug addict for 11 years, was In the
house of the Chinamen at the time ol
the killing, say the police, who de-
clare that she came to this city sev
eral weeke ago and had been living
jat the home of Chin Mon Beau, un
known to-anyone but the Chinamen.
Officers today gave oui no hint as
to what was said during the quarrel
other than that the words were over
Mrs. Jones, who claims that both of
the Chinamen were her friends. Jeu
Sheu evidently did not have a gun,
but Chin Mon Beu did and fired three
shots in quick succession at Jeu Sheu,
killing him almost instantly.
Following the murder Chin Mon
Beu and Mrs. Jones .left the house
before the police arrived. The China
man went to the Sommer hotel and
about IS minutes later Mrs. Jones
arrived, saying that it was too stormy
to go to her home. The police traced
the two and they were placed under
arrest
the deed and held her head high, as
she told the story, while her com
panion had nothing to say.
The coroner will hold an Inquest
over the body tonight when it is ex
pected that much of the trouble lead
ing up to the shooting will be made
public
As both men were members of the
same tong no further trouble Is an
ticipated among the Chinese here by
the police.
$6000 Auto Salt la Lost.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
A verdict for the defendants was
returned by the circuit court Jury to
rfa in the case of W. B. Reed of
U H. Lampman. The action was
brought to recover about $6000 for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff as the re
sult of an automobile accident.
Mrs". Jones showed little regret for Portland against E. -Jorgenson and
ENGINEER'S
Christmas Records
Beautiful Christmas records now on
sale (II ekch) at Oregon Eilers Music
House. Orders by telephone or mail
promptly attended to. Add 10c for
each record if sent by parcel post.
2874 Santa Claus Patrol.
2800 Kiddies Christmas Frolic. '.
27DO Star of the Baat.
Birthday of a Kinff. ,. J i
2801 Oh! Holy Nlsht.
Silent Night. Hallowed Night.
2788 Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.
Oh. Come All Ye Faithful.
79373 Holy Night, Beautiful Night.'
Ye Olden Yuletide Hymns.
Also late Edison as well as complete
stock of January. 1021. list.
Also plenty of Art Hickman's great
new dance records Japanese Handman,
Avalon. Whispering.
Third Floor, Ellen Music Bulldta.
GOOD
V
ADVICE WAS
SAYS CONDUCTOR
So. Pacific Railroads Man
States Tanlac Has Over
come His Troubles and
He's in Best of Health.
"An engineer friend ofmlne put
me on to Tanlac a short time ago and
it- the finest thin? I've ever run
i across to build a fellow up. and make
him feel like something,' saitt a.
Everton, well-known conductor 'for
the Southern Pacific railroad, resid
ing at 466 Hancock street. Portland.
"I suffered from stomach trouble
and nervousness for two years before
Tanlac fixed me up. My work as
conductor , kept me up every other
night and forced mi to aleep the
next day., but I got so nervous I
'could scarcely sleep night or day. My
stomach became so disordered that
nothing I ate seemed to digest prop
erly, but caused me intense pain.
Why I was simply miserable nearly
all the time, and was In such a bad
fix I knew if possible, I bad to find
something to set me right or I would
get down completely.
"Well, sir, I'm certainly glad my
friend put me on to Tanlac for It has
only taken six bottles of the medi
cine to build me up to where I feel
as strong and well as I ever did. I
can eat anything I want now without
it causing me a bit of trouble, and
my nerves are so steady I Just sleep
like a log. In fact, I'm enjoying the
very best of health, and can't say
enough for Tanlac." '
Tanlac-is sold in Portland by the
Owl lru; Co. Adv.
Street Improvement' Being; Made
ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 20. (Special)
Park street, the thoroughfare lead
ing from the business section lnt"
Llthla park. Is being paved for a dls
CougMng at Niglit
Can Be Checked
Bronchial coughi, coughi that
tang on after recovery from
influenza .or gr i p, asthmatic
coughs, coughs caused by a dis-
Ireiiing tickling in the throat coughs
(hit cause one not only to lose sleep
but to disturb the rest of otheti all
such coughs can be relieved bj Foley's
Honey and Tar.
Th Experianc of Two Mca
rLW. Day, 65 Canabell Av-, B Detroit.
Uicb., writs: "Foley's Honey sad Tar is ar..t.
3' relievos one with bronchitis very quickly. My
somplaiat in that line has almost gone a as I bee
OSTsr te bars it assia."
i Chas. Heffena, Eagle Hotel, Oneida. N. T
writes: "i ha been troubled witb tickliai isk
fiy throat t cousb tor the oast three m.othe.
san bighly -otommead Foley's Honey ana 1st
as a 60c mi 35e bottle gave me rsltei
Foley's
.Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
IS 'A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness if
neglected
Children like Foley's Honey
end Tor. It contains no opiates,
and will not injure a. delicate
stomach'
tancs of nearly 2000 feet. Oskar Hu
ber, Portland contractor, has the con
tract and Is laying pavement 14 feet
wide. The estimated cost of this Im
provement Is tin. finn.
J 3 CATARRHAL JELLY?
FOR '
Colds
-of; - at -. '
Ceftatubeta.
day. Makoe yew
aoed seie
tool fine.
Easy to apply
Luick to act
SO tnatmmt Hit FREE Writ.
KONDON MFG. CO.
Minneapolis, Minn.
THE C. GEE WO
CHI ESst
UKDICIMM CO,
C. CII WO has
mads a life study
of the o u r a 1 1 v
pre par ties pes
sessed la roots,
herbs, buds aod
bark, and has
compounded there
PoJ lul, well- knowa
I remedies, all ot
n M which are par.
lectly Oarnu.ee. as J pot
drugs or narcotics of any k ad are
uael In their m.k. UP-
lk... iiu.r rh.umatlam. n.u-
rila" titarVh. bladd.r. .';
ousness. gall stone and all dlaord.rs
of ma a. women ar.d e""4"
C Ot. Wo's Wonderful and W.i
K a o w a Root and Herb Ken ad las.
Good results will surely and oulualy
follow. '
At lea iHf HHkaT.
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