i
THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1921
NAVAL COURT TO AIR
BALLOONISTS
I
Sale of Letters to Be Investi
gated, Says Daniels.
FLIGHT UNDER INQUIRY
Secretary Deplores Clash Between
Lieutenants I'arell and Hln
ton In Canada.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that a
court of inquiry would be convened
at the Eockaway N. T, air station
upon the arrival there of Lieutenant
Hinton, Farrell and Kloor, to inquire
into all the circumstances of the
balloon flight which carried the three
officers from Rockaway to the shores
Of Hudson Bay.
The court of Inquiry, Mr. Daniels
aid, will pay particular attention to
the reported sale to newspaper and
news syndicates of letters from the
three officers.
Another subject of the Inquiry, the
secretary said, will be the clash yes
terday at Matties. Ontario, between
Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton.
growing out of the publication of let
ters written by the latter to his wife
and published by a New York news
paper. Mr. Daniels said that the court of
Inquiry had not been ordered and he
was not sure whether the order
would be issued from his offioe or
the matter left to the commandant at
Rockaway. Whatever course is pur
sued, the precept and powers of the
court, he said, would be broad.
The court. In its investigation of
the reported sals of the aeronauts'
letters. Mr. Daniels said, probably
will inquire Into rumors that letters
were offered for sale by persons in
; the naval service. Also reports that
the balloon left Rockaway with in
sufficient provisions and no fire
arms will be investigated, he added.
Mr. Daniels was asked if Lieuten
ant Farrell would have an oppor
tunity to ask the court to investigate
ny charges he thought might nave
been made by brother officers detri
mental to his character In connec
tion with the exploit.
"ff Lieutenant Farrell thinks that
anything has been said injurious to
his reputation, he can present t to
this court," Mr. Daniels replied.
The secretary earlier had "de
plored" the clash between Lieuten
ants Farrell and Hinton.
AJItMKX MEND D IFFKRKN" CES
Farrell Kefers to Hinton as "My
Old Pal."
MATTICE, Ont., Jan. 12. Official
report of the voyage of the thjee
American naval balloonists, who
' reached here last night from Moose
Factory, where they landed December
14, after their thrilling balloon flight
from Rockaway, N. T.. was tele
graphed to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels today and the officers com-
j pleted preparations to leave here this
I afternoon.
With the filing of the report, the
officers announced they were free to
talk. Seemingly reticent after the
dispute when Lieutenant Stephen
Farrell struck Lieutenant Walts
Hinton, they added little to their
story.
Lieutenant Kloor declared that
his opinion Farrell stood the hard
ships remarkably well for his age
Lieutenant Kloor referred to "little
spats" which occurred between the
men during their four days' wander
inss in the woods, but these were
rather of a friendly nature, he de
clared.
Lieutenant Kloor 6aid he had writ
ten nearly 10.000 words telling of the
trip. Much of it was written by can
die light and many of the candles he
made himself from tallow.
"I do not want to appear selfish,"
he said. "I have had a wire from
Secretary Daniels authorizing us to
talk, but I have written a story of
the trip myself and It contains some
dope that has not been printed."
The fight between Lieutenants
Farrell and Hinton yesterday was
ascribed. In a statement, to over
wrought minds induced "by their
hardships and gruelling struggles."
The statement. Lieutenant Kloor
said, was prepared at the direction of
Hinton and Farrell, who had mended
their differences. The three officers
were together in the private car of
R B. Way, divisional superintendent
of the Canadian National railways.
"On several occasions," the state
ment said, "after a long and tiresome
walk, one or two of us would become
grouchy and at the slightest Invlta
on would make a fuss. These quar
ts were Just temporary disagree
ments. Almost as quickly as they
wouia Biari iney wouia end.
"As commander of the balloon, I
flew to Moose Factory. I had perfect
liberty to select any of the officers
at the station to accompany me and
authorization from the commanding
officer. In picking my passengers.
Lieutenant Hinton and Lieutenant
Farrell, I selected them because they
were two of my best friends and
themselves good comrades.
"During the trip all of us have been
ready to make sacrifices for one an
other. We have fought our battles
as befits shipmates and the traditions
of the navy. We have done our best
to uphold our own dignity as well
as that of the service. We always
will be brothers. Such petty quar
rels as may have occurred will not
lessen our affection. Today, after
the first real rest since we left Moose
Factory, our difficulties patched up
and our friendship renewed, we can
not emphasize too strongly that there
is not now, and has not been, any
misunderstanding in our party other
than of a passing nature."
The statement was signed by Lieu
tenant Kloor.
right in defending his character," she
said.
"I read a letter received from
Lieutenant Farrell by Francis P.
Bent, commissioner of contracts, and
it was marked that it was not to be
published.
"In my opinion, the letters that
Lieutenant Hinton and Kloor wrote
their relatives and friends should not
have been published Now you can
see what it has caused. Had I re
ceived a letter from my husband all
the money in the world could not
buy It It Is a question of principle
and loyalty to my husband."
Mrs. Stephen A. Farrell and Mrs.
Walter Hinton, wives of two of the
naval balloonists, characterized as
"unbelievable" the story of the dis
pute between their husbands over the
letter Lieutenant Hinton is alleged
to have written to his wife. Mrs. Hin
ton, after expressing her disbelief of
the affair.' fled to her room, saying,
"I have no statement to make until I
hear from my husband."
"After what those men have en
dured," said Mrs. Farrell, "I cannot
believe they will be anything but
brothers for the rest of their lives.
No one of them deserves more credit
than the others."
"I am the happiest woman in the
world," she continued, "and my pray
er has been answered. I never lost
confidence, you know. As I said
Christmas eve I could not have given
up hope for their return until next
spring. The children have never
RATHLOU ID WIFE
LI
Will
IMELIGH
I
Couple Held at Spokane for
Possible Deportation.
NOTORIETY STARTS HERE
Sensation Snrunir in 1908, When
Portland Physician's Wife
Elopes WiUi Count.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 12. Count
and Countess Vigo Holstein Rathlou
of Denmark, the latter formerly the
wife of Dr.' Roy A. Miles Collins,
killed In Portland in 1909. were ar
rested here today by United States
COUPLE WHOSE CAREER HAS BEEN WATCHED BY IMMI
GRATION AUTHORITIES FOR PAST 12 YEARS,
ARRESTED IN SPOKANE
I t'Ot Vr AND COUNTERS YIGGO VON HOLSTEIN RATHLAl, J
1 I
: interests of her son Billy, then 5
1 years old, who was in the custody of
I his father. Dr. Collins. On this occa
I slon she said Mrs. Collins had abused
her and threatened to kill her. Of
I the meeting with Dr. Collins at his
oirice the countess said: ,
"I will admit that my conversation
with him was not what it would have
been had I known he was married or
that his wife was in an adjoining
room, Out conversation was largely
about our little Billy."
Custody of the child, following Dr.
Collins' death, was granted the count
and countess, and they declared at
the time that they intended placing
the boy In the best schools in Den
mark. It is known that her son made
a trip to Europe with the countess
and probably resided there, as the
couple are said to have left Portland
soon after the txial for California.
From that state their announced in
tention was to go to the count's an
cestral acres in Copenhagen.
mmmm
Fl
COXSTAXTLYE HAS LITTLE
HOPE OP AMERICAN" AID.
given up hope either. Mr. Fart ell has
taught us all not to worry but to be
cool, levelheaded and quiet."
Three Airmen to Head Parade.
ROCKAWAY, N. T., Jan. i2. Lieu
tenant W. A. Evans of the air station
here left today for Toronto, taking
new clothing for the balloonists
s'.randed in the frozen north. Upen
arrival in New York the men will be
tendered a luncheon and then come
here to head a parade of soldiers,
sailors and citizens of Rockaway,
after which they will go to their
station.
Symphony Musicians Are
Entitled to Credit.
Concert at Hcfltg Appreciated by
Large Audience Example of
Hoodluniiam Causes Mir.
Hinton admitted he had written the
letter that caused the quarrel, but
declared he had not intended it for
publication and was sorry. Belief in
this statement was expressed by Far
rell. who alluded to Hinton as my
old pal." They indicated that the
Incident was closed.
The train probably will reach To
ronto tomorrow afternoon. They In
tend leaving Toronto for New York
at 6 o'clock.
Lieutenant Hinton was suffering
from swollen feet as a result of the
long trip from Moose Factory on
anowshoes. The others apparently are
in good shape.
FARRELL RIGHT, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Hinton Flees to Room and
Remains Silent on Row.
NEW YORK. Jan. II Mrs. Stephen
A FarVell. wife of Lieutenant Far
rell, today asserted that she believed
her husband was right in "defending
his character," vhen he struck
Lieutenant Hinton at Mattice yes
terday. "Of oourae I think my hush and was
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
ALL the musicians who worked so
faithfully in preparation and
performance of the fine concert of
the Portland Symphony orchestra last
night in 'the Heilig theater are en
Litled to a good deal of credit in win
ning such a music success, in spite of
adverse circumstances.
The symphony was the one by
Svendson In D major, previously heard
in this city about the year 1914 and
pleasantly remembered.
It had been Intended, up to a few
days ago, to have as vocal soloist at
this concert Emilio de Gogorza, bari
tone, and the programme was, so to
speak, built up around his songs.
Then word came from Montana that
Mr. de Gogorza was "out of voice"
for the time being, and the pro
gramme, so far as selections are con
cerned, had to be altered at the last
minute. But hearty co-operation
among the orchestra men built up an
other programme, and the situation
cleared.
A distressing example of hoodlum
ism by an unknown schoolboy who,
with his catapult, sent the point of a
girl's hatpin crashing into the left
temple of Arthur Vt hite, second vio
lin made a stir at yesterday morn
ing's rehearsal, at which the audience
consisted to a large extent of high
school children.
Although Mr. White and his broth
er musicians afterward good natured-
Iy made light of the matter and
asked that it not be given publicity,
the matter cannot be passed by. It
might have been attended with serious
results to Mr. White. The point of
the hatpin entered his left temple
about one Inch above his left eye
and witnesses who were present say
that the cut bled profusely. The mis-
sle came from a boy, who sat on the
first balcony. Mr. White pluckiiy
was in his place in the orchestra
at last night's concert and played
as if nothing untoward had happeued.
The Svendson symphony was the
gem of the whole event. It had dig
nity, sparkle, and cohesive structure,
also a message wedded to tune. Now
and then it is reminiscent of -our old
friend Hadyn. The prettiest bit in it
is the "allegretto scherzando" move
ment, with Its pizzicato effect in the
strings, and merry woodwind aong.
This movement was so much liked
that it had to be repeated.
The two numbers for strings were
marked favorites, especially the Schu
mann "Traumerei." and this latter was
so beautifully played and had such
perfect ensemble that It had to be
repeated. The overture "Marriage of
Figaro" is ordinary, and Is not
worthy of the genius of Mozart, who
composed many better things.
The Coleridge-Taylor "Da use Negre"
is a vigorous, able bit of writing,
and the "Farandole" from the Bizet
second suite was a merry ending to
a concert really worth while. Mr.
Denton was again much of a success
as conductor, and at all times had his
orchestral forces under control. The
audience was large, and cordial in
applause.
The next concert of the symphony
series takes place February 2, with
May Peterson, soprano. New York, as
vocal soloist.
Hemp Rate Dismissed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. It". Complaint
of the Columbian Rope company that
rates on Manila hemp in carload lots
from Vancouver, B. C. : Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash., to Auburn, N. Y were
unreasonable, were dismissed by the
Interstate commerce commission today.
S. H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
AdY.
s'amps Tor cash
Main 161. 560-21
immigration authorities and are being
held for possible deportation.
According to B. E. Gowen, United
States immigration commissioner, the
pair entered the United States, pre
sumably through Canada, last Sep
tember, after they had been refused
admission in 1916.
He said that the Countess Rathlou
eloped with Rathlou from her hus
band in Portland In 1908. and that
Dr. Collins' second wife, when placed
on trial a year later for his murder,
declared she had killed him because
of his love for his former wife.
According to Mr. Gowen, the count
and countess left the United States
in 1915 and upon their return were
refused admission on the ground of
moral turpitude. He said they had
been involved in alleged fraudulent
schemes in various parts of the L'nited
States.
Count and Countess Vigo von
Holstein Rathlou became notorious
I 1908, when the latter, then the wife
of Dr. Roy A. Miles Collins, prom
inent Portland physician, eloped with
Rathlou, described as a dashing
young Danish nobleman, went to
Copenhagen with him, returned to
America four months later and on
October 22 at St. Louis became his
wife. The elopement caused a sensa
tion and wherever the couple visited
the story followed them.
At that time the count was known
to be in fairly affluent circumstances
and was said to be descended from
one of the oldest and proudest of
Danish families, his father being
Baron C. F. E. Holsfeln of Copen
hagen. The marriage at St. Louis
took place just one nonth after de
cree of divorce from Dr. Collins had
been granted the countess by Judge
Morrow.
"Badger" Charge Made.
One month after their marriage the
couple were charged by St. Louis
police with having attempted to
"badger" one James Morgan, Chicago
traveling salesman. It was proved
that the countess had flirted with
Morgan, dined with him and then in
vited him to her rooms at the Rosiei
hotel of St. Louis to view her treas
ured curios. Morgan accepted the
Invitation and was sitting in the room
conversing with the charming
countess when her husband rushed
in, brandished a revolver and forced
Morgan to hand over $115, all the
money the traveling salesman had in
his pockets. t
However, 'Morgan at this point
wrested the gun from the count, held
the couple at bay until daylight and
then phoned the police. He is said to
have stated that the reason he did
not communicate with the police
earlier was because he feared he him
self would be arrested on some
trumped-up charge sworn to by the
count and countess. The couple sub
mitted toVhaving their photographs
taken for the "rogues' " gallery. Thej
were then cautioned to leave the city
and never return. They went to Des
Moines, where they were later heard
of in connection with a similar epi
sode. Larceny Conviction Cited.
Local immigration authorities, upon
whose request the couple were
arrested at Spokane, allege they havn
evidence to the effect that the count
and countess have been Involved in
a host of "shady" transactions. Ac
cording to R. F. Bonham, local com
missioner of immigration, the couple
Were charged with larceny in Port
land were convicted and later
naroled bv Judsre McGinn.
After their departure from Portland
in July, Count ana countess Katniou
acain came into the limelight. They
had returned to the city after theii
visit to Denmark and subsequent mar- 3
riage and were living quietly, first S
at the ferkins noiei, ana iaier ai ,
226 Tenth street, when Dr. Roy A.
Miles Collins, former husband of the
countess, who had in the meantime
married his second wife, Mrs. Kate
Van Winkle, was shot and instantly
killed by his second wife, who, in
giving an explanation of her motive
for the murder, said that she had
been jealous of her husband and h's
first wife, Countess Vigo von Hol
stein Rathlou. The murder took place
early on the morning of July 24 at
the Collins home, 722 Flanders street.
Meetings Are AUeged.
Mrs. Collins declared in her state
ment that she had been cognizant of
several metings between her husband
and the countess and that she had
reason to believe that the doctor
still loved his divorcee.
Countess Rathlou told the district
attorney prior to the trial that she
had visited Dr. Collins at his offices
and that both she and the count had
called at the Collins home. She as
serted that the visit wu made is the
King Says Aotirities of His Army
Against Tnrks Depends Upon
Attitude of Allies.
ATHENS, Jan. 12. King Constan
tino declared today he did not believe
the British wished a revision of the
Sevres treaty with Turkey, but ad
mitted he had received no direct inti
mations to this effect. He said he
did not expect an attack upon Greek
forces around Smyrna by the Turkish
nationalists and Russian bolshevikl.
"Finance is the most difficult prob
lem before Greece," he continued.
"There is no reason to suppose the
allies will attempt to squeeze Greece
under the unfair arrangement made
when Greece was very poor, and the
matter may be arranged to the mu
tual advantage of the nations. There
seems to be little hope that Americans
will aid financially.
"The activities of the Greek armv
depends upon the allies. I may go to
Smyrna soon to Inspect the troops,
but not to lead operations. If the
bolshevik! make a spring campaign it
wiii oe against Poland or Roumania.
They cannot fight everywhere."
WEDDING ANNOYS DIPLOMATS
Allied Envoys at Athens Probably
Will Ignore Royal Nuptials.
ATHENS, Jan. 12. Allied diplo
matic representatives here are em
barrassed over the question of at
tending the wedding of Crown Prince
Charles of Roumania to Princess
Helen of Greece, should King Con
stantine remain unrecognized by the
allies before the marriage, which has
not been fixed. It is said one reason
for the delay In announcing the date
is the desire first to obtain allied
lecognition for Constantine.
The French minister is juoted as
having stated that unless special in
structions were received from his
government, or Constantine was rec
ognized, he would simply pay a call
at the Roumanian legation on the
day of the marriage and there meet
Queen Marie of Roumania, who is
expected to come to Athens.
FRENCH SINK RED TRANSPORT
Vessel Carrying Soviet Soldiers Is
Sent to Bottom by Destroyers.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 12.
French destroyers have sunk a trans
port flying the red flag and carrying
soviet troops presumably to Trebi-
zond, it is said in a dispatch received
here. The French warships attacked
the transport despite the fact that it
was escorted by a soviet flotilla.
The sinking vessel was steered
toward the coast and run aground, a
part of the traops and crew escaping
by swimming.
IS URGED BY BLISS
u,
S. Call Woirtd Bring Quick
Response, Says General.
FIGURES ON NAVIES GIVEN
Daniels Presents Data at Hearing
Showing Strengths Present and
Prospective of Nations.
Greece Must Permit Export.
ATHENS, Jan. 12. Export of food
and meats from Smyrna to Constan
tinople was insisted ,upon in a note
handed Premier Krtellis today by
Robert De Billy, French minister to
Greece.
OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED
Places in Clackamas
mane Society Hold
County Hu
20 Years.
OREGON CITY, Jan. 12. (Special.)
At a meetnig of the Clackamas
County Humane society, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hard
ing, in this city, last saiurnay eve
Titne officers were re-ciciicu da ivi
lows: President, Anita nensiey mc-
..: n-n;,qAnt flcr,r era A
c arver; vicc-iji co.u.... w - . o
Harding; treasurer, E. G. Caufield;
sarretarv. Mrs. E. G. Caufield.
Sam St&vens, J. t. Humpnreys ana
Percy Caufield were re-eiectea airec
tors for a thre-year term.
The officers have held their places
for more than 20 years, ana are cnar-
ter members of the organization.
The secretary's report snowea tnat
there were 15 cases of cruelty to ani
mals in Clackamas county, which had
been Investigated and the guilty per
sons brought to justice.
WIDOW GETS $50,000,000
Will of Horace E. Dodge Is Filed
for Probate in Detroit.
DETROIT, Jan. 12. The will of
Horace E. Dodge, Detroit motor mag
nate, was filed for probate today.
He left the bulk of an estate esti
mated at $50,000,000 to his widow.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
uiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:
1 MUSICAL I
I INSTRUMENTS!
I SACRMtED I
Wmmm lessu.vs uivm.
REMOVAL SALE
I McDOUGALL MUSIC CO. I
S 325 Aider Street.
Between Sixth and Broadway.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:
PIANOS
REDUCED
PAYMENTS ARRANGED
There are some splendid piano bar
gains in Baby Grands, Players and
Uprights on sale this month on oar
seventh floor.
it'Meichandise of J
o&Sx
Merit Only"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. An Ameri
can call for a world disarmament
conference would be welcomed by the
great powe'rs of Europe and would
disclose "the next Germany" should
any nation refuse to agree to disarm.
General Tasker H. Bliss told the
house naval committee todav. The
general gave the impressions he had
gained through, discussions with
European statesmen and soldiers
while a member of the supreme war
council and of the American peace
commission. He said there was an
immediate desire for disarmament,
but added that until a definite agree
ment had been reached he would not
"disarm one American soldier or lay
up one American ship."
General Bliss said also that the
United States should complete her
naval building programme. The com
mittee received from Secretary Dan
iels a statement as to the relative
strength of the world powers, show
ing that of the United States to he
midway between that of Great Brit
ain and Japan. His figures Indicated,
however, that with the completion
of the present authorized construc
tion of the three nations, the Ameri
can capital ship power would be as
great as that of Great Britain, with
the ratio over Japan slightly reduced.
Hearings Are Concluded.
Chairman Butler, who recentlv re
turned from a conference with President-elect
Harding said that "within
a very few months definite action
win be taken along the lines we are
discussing."
The senate foreign relations com
mittee concluded today its hearings
on pending disarmament resolutions.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, a
member of the committee, predicted
that his proposal for negotiations
looking for an agreement between
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan for a reduction of naval con
struction would be favorably re
ported.
Tables submitted by the secretary
show that while the present effective
tisrnting strength of the British navv
includes 538 ships of 1,588.442 tons, as
compared with 330 shipi of 779,133
tons, for the American navy, comple
tion of the authorized building pro
gramme of this country in 1925, will
give it a tonnage superiority in the
ratio of I.3o to 1, with approximately
an equal number of ships.
While the present strength of the
American navy was shown to be more
than double that .of Japan, should the
latter country complete its projected
programme for 1927, In addition to
construction already authorized, and
this country terminate construction
with Its present programme, its naval
superiority over Japan in that year, it
was shown, would be reduced to a
ratio of 1.4 to 1.
In major ships and gun power, the
American navy at the completion of
its present programme will have an
actual superiority over the British
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fleet, Secretary Daniels saidbut it
will be "considerably weaker," he
added, in light cruisers and other
ships needed to protect the malrMleet
and to carry out blockading and other
strategical operations.
"We will be slightly inferior in
submarines and will have no modern
aircraft carriers suitable for operat
ing with the fleet," the secretary
said.
The data submitted showed that
within the completion of all present
authorized building the effective bat
tleship strength of the British navy
will be 26 ships, aggregating 635,650
tons; American navy 27 ships, ag
gregating 857,650 tons; Japanese
navy nine ships, 290,370 tons. The
battle cruiser figures will be:
Great Britain six. aggregating
175.400 tons; United States six, 261,000
tons; Japan, eight. 270,000 tons.
"If Japan's projected programme
for 1927 is authorized, however, it
will raise her battleship strength in
that year, according to the figures,
to 13 ships, aggregating 439,720 tons
and increase '.ier prospective superior
ity over the American navy in battle
cruisers, 'giving her II ships of tha
class, aggregating 430,000 tons. This
programme already has been approved
by the Japanese government. Secre
tary Daniels told the committee, but i
there have been no appropriations
for it.
Secretary Daniels declared one of
the most serious shortcomings of the
American navy at the present time I
was its total lack of speedy aircraft
carriers.
CtSt f t & ET tR TJ
Postcard 10 Years on Way.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 12. Mrs. Hil
ton Carson, a sister of Charles H. Rei
fenrath of Helena, mailed him a post
card at Kobe, Japan, in November,
1910. It reached him today.
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)
I)
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THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
l. BSKOT SPKCI AMSTS
Portland's LargeHt, Most
Modern, Best EquTpped. Ex
clusive Optical Establishment
COKBKTT RLDG.,
FIFTH AND MOHRIMIV
Since Mtns.
THOMPSONS
Deep-C'arvr Ienae
Are Hrtler
Trademark Registered
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exarnl
natlon and adjustments,
pkilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran
tees dependable tciisses at
reasonable prices.
uiflt Lena Grinding;
Factor?- on the PrcraUiea
SAVE YOUR EYES
I)
Sl
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love Its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. Vou must ear ''California."
Sure
Relief
Kali
,HDlGESVOHi
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
!? FOR INDIGESTION