4, THE 3IOHXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 STATE ROAD BONDS I-AT $2,000,000 Block Brings $2940 Above Par. LABOR COSTS DECREASE Highway Commission Awards Con tracts or Bridges and 2 8.6 Miles of Road Work. , DOINGS OF" HIGHWAY COM MISSION. Sold $2,000,000 highway bonds, bearing 5 per cen. for 5 2,- 002,940. Awarded contracts for 28. miles of road work, aggregat ing 1117,830.10.- Bridge- contracts awarded amounting o $16,912. Ehedd-Halsey section. Pacific highway, referred pending re turn of Commissioner Yeon. Selected Brockway route for Eoseburg-Coos Bay highway. New record established when 21 bids were received for one grading job on Corvallis-New-port highway. General tone of all bids much, lower than of recent months, and bond bids better than a month ago. More bids to be awarded at 10 o'clock this morning. Two factors favorable to the Ore gon road programme developed at yesterday's session of the state. high way commission. One was the stronger market for the road bonds and the other was the lower bids of contractors. The bids "made for a block .of $2,000,000 of bonds were considerably better than the tenders made for a block last month. John E. Price and E. H. Rollins ft Sons received the award of $2,000. 000 bonds for a premium of $2940. The interest, fixed by the bidder, was hVi per cent. This Is especially encouraging to counties which have undigested road securities bearing S and 6 per cent. The bond market was bad a month ago, but judging from the bids yesterday, counties should be able to sell their holdings and apply the cash where It is in tended, on the roads, for co-operation with the state. Contractors Prices Slump. Without warning came the slump in the bids of contractors. It was not an isolated instance, but man after man bid low. Many were far below the estimates. The explana tion is that labor is now easier and more efficient; materials are being supplied promptly; railroads are making deliveries without delays, and the prices for materials are dropping somewhat. All told, it is said that the efficiency of labor and the prompt delivery of materials and the other factors represents about 30 per cent with a contractor. Under the surface, the big con tention at yesterday's meeting was the paving Job on the Shedd-Halsey section of the Pacific highway, 7.8 miles in Linn county. The grade is such that a concrete pavement can be laid without further fixing, but if an asphaltic pavement is used, sla crushed rock base will have to be provided. A. V. Kern bid $237,131 for asphaltic pavement and Guy Pyle bid $225,720 for concrete. While the Kern bid Is the lowest, it does not take Into account a rock base. In the absence of John B. Teon, his colleagues, R. A. Booth, chairman; and W. B. Barratt, commissioner, preferred to delay action and both bids were referred to Herbert Nunn, highway engineer, pending the re turn of Mr. Yeon. 21 Bid on Job. i When Commissioner Teon returns there will be half a dozen matters to decide, such as road work In Baker, Union and Grant counties. In the past there has been lively bidding on particular jobs, but yes terday the grading of ten miles on the Chitwood-Toledo section of the gCorvallis - Newport highway estab lished a new highwater mark. Twenty-one contractors bid on this work. There were so many bids to compare and analyze that the commission an nounced that awards would have to go over until this morning at 10 o'clock. There are a number of other contracts to be awarded at the same hour. So many bids were received yesterday that all forenoon and a part of the afternoon were devoted to opening and reading them. No new projects were ordered at yesterday's session, although a num ber of delegations were heard and their wants noted in the record. Grant county made a proposal for the state to gravel one unit of the John Day highway while the county graveled another on a yard-for-yard basis. A swarm of telegrams were received wanting the La Grande Perry road fixed this year and Baker county wanted a contract let for a connection between Richland and the Baker-Middle Bridge section. Contracts Are Awarded. Contracts awarded last night were: 1-akeview La Pine highway 16.8 miles frrntllnjr. awarded to Lake county for 57.714.60. Tillamook county "Wllaon river to Biv- erton. IS miles of gravel, awarded to Tillamook county tor 113.842. lieschutee oounty Unit- No. 2, front Paulina prairie to Klamath county line. on The Ialles-Calltornia highway. 9 miles gratlm?. awarded to Deschutes county tot fcll.tus.uu. Clatsop county Miles Crossing; to Skip anon. 2 milf-s shoulders: 1.3 miles grad ing and macadam John Siott & Co. tS4.32i. Bridge contracts awarded: Clackamas county Bridges on Tryon and Sucker creeks. paving on britlgs floors; Warren construction company, s:.t;ss. ' Wnllowa county- Bridge over Prairie creek; Oscar Oberg. $L1S.V Washington county Bridge at Galea creek; Beam Construction company. $1539. A numbar of bridge and grading contracts were referred to the en gineer. CLARKE HEADS LABORITES Vancouver Plumber Is President of Central Council. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 28. CSpecial.) O. T. Clarke of the plumb ers union, was chosen president of the Central Labor council, and C. S. Osborn of the carpenters' union, vice president, at the meeting of that body. Clarke, ex-mayor of Camas, has been active In "labor circles, as SOU PREMIUM has Osborne, farm-labor candidate lor sheriff at the last election. Claude Moran, ex-president of the council, was chosen secretary-treasurer, and Jack Carpenter conductor Eoth are from the laborers' union. M Converse, painter, is warden, while J. Wheeler, carpenter, H. W. Jones, carman, and C. Thomas, carman, are trustees. OAKS TO HAVE AIRMAN I. 3. De Villiers to Do Stunts at Park Xext Sunday. To hurtle 5000 feet through space Into the Willamette river from the deck of a hydroplane after perform ing acrobatic stunts in view of spec tators, I. J. De Villiers, the "flying cowboy" and holder of the first world's - record for altitude jumping from a plane, has arrived in Portland from Seattle to fill an engagement at the Oaks park. De Villiers, who is the nephew of General P. G. De Villiers of Boer war fame, wijl appear on the river aboard the hydroplane some time in the afternoon at the OakS' park, and after some startling exhibitions from the wings, will ascend a mile into the air and then drop from a para chute directly in front of the Oaics grounds, or as near as is humanly possible. De Villiers has performed other STAR WITNESS FOR STATE IN '..I ,;J ,S ; . K fx-J&- lM fl e- .ri -V I ' : fev f?3U Mr . ; jJwy'J (t:. '- v r W A n.i ! K-. - x Ja jr L , - s j?" t fV J " ' " - " FROM T.KFT JOH A. COLLIER, PRINCIPAL ATTORNEY FOR MRS. LOUISE AGEE, "GRIM WIDOW," DEFENDANT t JOSEPH H. KLECKER, WHO HAS SUDDENLY BECOME STORM CENTER OF REMARKABLE CASE, AND JOSEPH L. HAMMERSLY. FIRST ASSISTANT DISTRICTS ATTORNEY'. feats, such as standing on the top plane of a machine as it does a loop, an Immelmann or a tail spin, leaping from one airplane to another while both are in the air without the use of a ladder, and last, but not least, bull dogging steers at round-ups from an airplane. MAN DEAD. WIFE WOUNDED Couple's Domestic Troubles Culmi nate In Shooting. MISSOULA, Mont., July 28. Charles E. Mitchell, aged 47, is dead and his wife, Angeline, 39, is seriously wound ed as a result of a shooting which took place in an unfinished attic at the home of Mrs. Mitchell's parents, where the two were alone this morn ing. Following a succession or snots, Mrs. Mitchell was found shot twice n the breast. The husband later was found by officers in a dark corner of the attic with a bullet through his head. According to statements made to the officers, the couple recently had experienced domestic troubles. Mrs. Mitchell, who formerly lived with her husband at McGill, Nev., had been visiting for several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ritchotte. Mitchell came a week ago from Gateway, Or., where he has been residing. He is survived by a son, aged IS, and a daughter of 17. RAIL RATE CUT FOUGHT Labor Is Interested in. Mr. Ford's Plan for Wage Rise. WASHINGTON', D. C July 28. The American .Federation of Labor offi cials are considering the advisability of having a labor delegation investi gate the method by wnich Henry Ford proposes to reduce freight rates and raise wages, on his railroad, the De troit. Toledo & Ironton. The Consolidation Coal company of. Baltimore protested today to the in terstate commerce commission against the reduction of rates on coal from the Ohio river to Detroit proposed by Mr. Ford s road. The complaint said that the proposed reduction would be prejudicial to the rates it has to pay on coal to the same points. The re duction proposed by the Detroit, To- edo & Ironton amount to 72 cents a ton on coal. HOTEL RATES SHOOT UP Harding's Announced Visit Causes Boom in Village. WASHINGTON, D. C July 28. A commercial boom whose rumblings have been felt in Washington has been started in Lancaster, N. H., since it developed that President Harding is to spend several days near there next week at the home of Secretary Weeks. Before the president's plans be came known a telephone call from the White House to the village hotel elicited the information that rooms with bath could be obtained for $2.50 a day. But today the hotelkeeper telegraphed: "All our baths engaged for next week. We are now Ameri can plan, $6 a day." BOARD CONTINUING BODY Attorney-General Holds Contract With Teachers Valid. SALEM. Or, July 28. (Special.) I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general. In an opinion given today, held that when a vacancy is declared in the office of a school director the re maining directors have authority to contract with teachers: also that the board, after the election of two new member has no authority to invali date such contracts. The attorney-general held that the board Is a continuing body and in contemplation of law is always the same board although its personnel may change from time to time. Hence it is bound by previous contracts. Read The Oregonian classified ads. STATE BACKING UP h S ALIBI Agee Defense Continues to Score on MusicTan. ' PROSECUTION ENDS CASE Trombone Teacher Again Deni-esl Ownership of Bloodstained Coat and Knife. Continued From First Page.) contents, promised Collier, who also asserted that he was prepared to show that the sprinkled blood on the over coat came from human arteries. Yesterday's session opened with UNIQUE MURDER TRIAL AND Klecker still on the . witness stand. The state attempted to repair some of the damage inflicted by the broad sides of the defense the night before. Klecker produced a brown and a brown and a green overcoat, which he said were the only ones he had worn in years. The prosecution asked the witness If he ever possessed a white hat. The defense had promised to show that a mysterious stranger seen not many blocks from the murder scene shortly after the slaying had worn a white hat or had ' something white about his head. Mrs. Agee, according to po lice witnesses, had said that an un- Known intruder in tne nouse wore sumeiiiing wnnc &oou tne neaa. Klecker said that he had owned a white hat, worn when he was in the navy, but, he explained, it was given to his wife's brother in Los Angeles in 1919. Asked what suit he was wearing the night of the murder, Klecker re plied that he was wearing the same one he had on in the courtroom, minus vest. Mviiie Sheet In Evidence. Identification of the sheet music, which the defense claimed was found in one of the pockets of the blood spatxered overcoat, was not made pos itive, ' but Klecker said that be thought it was the same that he had given Mrs. Agee to UBe In practice. He denied that he had ever taken it from the Agee home. "Can you produce anyone who conld testify as to your whereabouts on the night of June 10 until daybreak?" de manded Collier of the witness. No one but the motorman on the JI0"'. h"" ,Le cker' and I am not sure he would remem- ber- me. "Can you produce anyone " began Collier again', when Judge Morrow in terrupted to say: "Mr. Collier, the witness does not need to 'produce' anyone." Clashes Are Frequent. "Tour honor, I take exception to and cite the remarks of the, court as prejudicial," responded the ; attorney, whose clashes with, the jurist have been frequent. Judge Morrow demanded of Collier when court opened to state whether or not he expected to connect up the overcoat he had shown Klecker with the case. Collier replied that he cer tainly intended' to do so. Mrs. Nellie Young, whose fainting spell as she was called to the witness stand the night before furnished the first excitement, was able to testify yesterday. She was a neighbor of the Agees, a friend of Mrs. Asree and had taken care of the Agee children on numerous occasions. She knew nothing bad about the defendant or at least testified to n-.hing. though given ample oppor tunity to do so through leading questions by Deputy Prosecutor rierce. Invitation Is Declined. She did testify that on one occasion Mrs. Agee endeavored to persuade her to accompany another man on an automobile trip with Klecker. She said she refused and did not' think Mri Agee went, though asserted she believed Mrs. Agee met Klecker in the city that day. She testified that on June 8, about 24 hours before the murder, Mrs. Agee met Klecker. Remark Thonnht Joke. The prosecutor elicited the infor mation mat as Airs, xoung and Mrs Agee were walking along a down town street an automobile drew . up to the curb alongside. Mrs. Young denied that either she or Mrs. Agee signaled the driver or encouraged him in any way, but testified that she recalled that Mrs. Agee had commented a moment later, "I believe we could go riding with those fellows If we wanted to. Mrs. Toung said that Mrs. Agee always said she married Agee to please her folks. "She said it before er .husband and we always took it as a sort of josh,' went on the witness. The witness also told of going to a aance witu Mrs. Aeree and a Mrs Nelson in the Swiss halL where Mrs. Agee danced several times with iviecKer. In Cross-examination of Mrs. Young. (oiiier probed intj the incident in wl.ich the two men in an automo bile attempted to pick up a couple ot passengers. - Mrs. Young affirmed former statement that the men ere not encouraged. Did either of you want to tor emanded Collier. We didn't seem to," answered the witness. John Goltz, police Inspector, was called by the state to testify con cerning the amount of Hght thrown into the bedroom of the Agee home by the arc light on a nearby corner. Judge Morrow refused to permit his conclusions to go into evidence, sus taining the objection of the defense to such testimony. Goltz was the last witness offered by the prosecution, and when he was not permitted to testify, Hammersly announced that the state rested its case. . Engineer -Is Witness. George S. Edmonstone. clyil en gineer who drafted the sketches used by prosecution and defense depicting the arrangement of roams in the Agee home and the map of the. Ports mouth district In which the murder occurred, was the first witness to be called by the defense. Collier laid much stress on the lo cation of a clump of bushes -on Wall street near Lombard street, with ref erence to car lines and the Agee home. Though nothing was testified concerning the same, the inference drawn was that this was the spot where Collier would endeavor by di rect testimony to prove that the blood-spattered overcoat, the gory CHIEF COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION AND THE DEFENSE. knife and the trombone music score were found. The spot was 2740 feet from the Agee home by air line and 3115feet by streets. In cross-examination of Edmon stone, Hammersly elicited the Infor mation that the most direct route from the Agee home to the Lombard streetcar line was along Fiske street and only 1500 feet distant. EPWORTH CMP ACTIVE LEAGUE INSTITUTE ATTRACTS 3LVXY YOCXG WORKERS. Leaders of Charch Are Present to Assist in Programme of Daily Sessions. JEFFERSON, Or., July 28 (Spe cial.) There were more than 200 reg istrations to date And will be more than 500 persons on the grounds by the end of the week, at the Epworth league institute now In progress at the Jefferson camp grounds here. Nearly 100 tents were up and many persons were being entertained, by friends in town. From Astoria and Ashland they have come with their families, and as far in the other direction as Prine- ville. . . . . . . a,A TT. I 1 church' from all over the -.tat. have . n.v, Ch.k.rj r pnri.nH was on the grounds yesterday and addressed the classes in the morning session, leaving for Seattle In the eve ning. District Superintendent Young son of the Portland section has been here twice. He went to Albany last night. District Superintendent Dan ford, from the state's southern sec tion, was mingling with the campers. and District , Superintendent Gilbert of Salem, who was here, said he would like to be the "daddy" of the whole bunch of young Epworth Leaguers were it not for the expense, so earnest and happy were the youthful church workers as they pursued their labors and recreation stunts. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle was manager, with Professor Burgess Ford, assist ant. Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick was president, with Rev. Dr. Hickman backing him and delivering the eve ning addresses. BREAD' PRICE REDUCED Central Market Bakery's -Action Presages General Drop-. What is believed may be a general drop in bread prices - was presaged yesterday when the Central Market bakery announced a drop of 1 cent a loaf in the pound pan loaves, mak ing the price 8 cents a loaf. The same establishment cut the twin-pound loaves baked together to 12 cents for the pair. The price on the 1 -pound loaves was made 13 cents and on two such loaves 25 cents. The management of the company an nounced that the cut in prices was justified by cheaper materials enter ing into the bread. i 4550 Tons of Berries to Be Canned. SALEM, Or.. July 28. (Special.) Approximately 45E0 tons- of logan berry products will be manufactured y Salem canneries during the 1921 season, according to a survey com pleted here today. The total pack of the state last year was 3900 tons In the Willamette valley 5200 tons of loganberries will be handled this season, reports Indicated. Most of the Salem product will be shipped to eastern markets for disposition. North Dakota Banker Arrested. FARGO. N. D July 28. T. L. Beiseker of Fessenden. N. D.,' prom inently known North Dakota banker, head of a string of banks and heavily interested in other business activities, submitted to arrest in Fargo today on a charge of violating the federal bank laws. AlBBOilli HELD INCENTIVE TO PEACE Dr. Ford -A. Carpenter Pays Portland Visit. TESTS U EAST RELATED Sinking- of Battleships Declared to Be Warning of Possibility or New Line of Defense. "Tfie recent bombing experiments on battleships off the Atlantic coast did more to advance peace than all the Paris peace conferences, Hague tribunals and leagues of nations ever known." This was the statement of Dr. Ford A. Carpenter, consulting meteorologist for the air service of the war depart-, ment and widely known lecturer on climatology. Dr. Carpenter Is visiting at the home of Henry W. Fries, whom he knew when he was a "buck" private in the signal corps and acted as weather forecaster for Portland in 1888. He. recently participated in the bombing tests. Bombs Declared Powerful. - "One of the smaller bombs dropped into the sea two miles from one of the smaller vessels or the fleet so damaged that ship tnat it had to be towed into port," said Dr. Carpenter. "Imagine the damage that can be done by one of the 1900-pound bombs dropped from an aeroplane at a high altitude. If it did not put the great est super-dreadnoughts in existence out of commission as I believe, it surely would it would obliterate the crew and render the ship worthless." Dr. Carpenter is a great admirer of President Harding and hp believeB that the chief executive has done more in four months in office to advance the cause of peace than has ever been done by any president. Challenge Is Issued. Dr. Carpenter issued a challenge to the average army officer who declares that the "strong right arm of the serv ice will ever be the infantry." He expressed his belief in the air service and contended that the strengthening of this branch would be the salvation of the army and the navy in any war.1 It is a long jump from a private second class in the signal corps in 1888 to."Who Who in America" and a half-page wrlteup therein, but that Is the history of Dr. Carpenter. He came to Portland as assistant to Cor poral E. J.- Glass in the army signal corps office which then ga,ve out the weatner -reports when he was a boy of 20 summers. He remained here two years and theiy was transferred. nr. carpenter la Author. Dr. Carpenter is also head of the de partment of meteorology for the State university at. Los Angeles and is the author of a great many books on cli matology and meteorology. "The airplane has ceased to be an Instrument of entertainment and ex hibition it is a commercial imple ment," said Dr. Carpenter. "It is the new life in the commercial world and is the safety of this country if prop erly developed in time of war. It is the dove of peace for which pacifists have been searching. It will bring peace because no nation can afford to go to war against another that has completely prepared itself for an air Offensive." Dr. Carpenter will remain here few days visiting old friends and then will return to his home in Los An ITCHING ECZEMA FOR 4 YEARS OnLimbsinPimples.Burned and Could Not Rest. Cuticura Healed. " I suffered for about four years with eczema on my limbs, from my knees down. At first they were very small pimples, and after a while the skin would begin to swell and get thick and crack open. My clothing rubbed the eruption, causing awful itching rnd burning, and I could not rest t all. " I began to use Cuticura and got relief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and otie box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Nelson Smith, Cache, 111. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum promote ana maintain skin pur ity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. BKipi. Swh Tm r 1T.11. Addr: "vtlTLk r.terlM. Dpt. B. al&laa4S. kui." SoW .Terr where. Soap 2Sc. OmmntSudtOc. TalcmlSe. nsT"Cariciar Soap shavws without mac Victor Records! for August 8SS3S T'm "Arrlcordo e Xapule.... By Enrico Caruso 8490S Country Dance....- - By Mischa Elman 84070 Because Tou're' Here....... ..By Edward Johnson S'327 When the Roses Bloom By Louise Homer 18709 Meditation .". By Florentine Quartet Star of the Sea Reverie...' By Florentine Quartet 1S24S Mother Machree (harp solo) By Alberto Salvi Scherzo In E Flat Minor.... By Alberto Salvi 35709 Golden Star.. By Sousa's Band Stars and Stripes Forever.. By Sousa's Band 18762 Thinking of Toll. By Peerless Quartet Carolina Lullaby By Campbell and Burr 18775 Down Yonder. By Peerless Quartet Don't Tou Remember the Time?.. By Terrel and Hart DANTE, -Listening Fox Trot By All- 18773 Star Trio and Their Orchestra I'm Nobody's Baby Fox Trot A 1 1 - S t a r Trio and Their Orchestra. 77 Cho-Cho-San Fox Trot By Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. Song of India Fox Trot. . By Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. 1S77S Learn to Smile Fox Trot By Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. Oh. Me! Oh. My! Medley Fox Trot.. By Paul White man and His Orchestra. Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention. G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth St, Bet. Morrison and Alder. geles to continue his experiments in meteorology. SCHOOL PLANS EXAMINED Board of Control Studies Proposed Sew Plant for Boys. SALEM, "Or., July 28. (Special.) Members of the state board of con trol passed most of today considering plans prepared by W. C. Knighton, architect, for the proposed new plant of the state industrial school for boys. ' . Tha plant will cost $280,000 and will be constructed' on the cottage system. The plans, as prepared, include the major conveniences adopted in the training schools of other states, and insure a system of buildings that will meet demands fora number of years. Some minor, changes are to be made in the plans, however, and it is not expected that bids will be received for several weeks. TOURISTS THOUGHT SLAIN Robbers Believed to Have Mur dered 5 Men and AVonian. VIE&NA, July 28. Five men and one woman, all tourists, have disap peared from summer resorts in Salz burg province within a fortnight, ac cording to reports reaching police here. Police are inclined to believe that responsibilty for the disappearances rests with -a band of criminals who murder and rob their victims and bury the bodies. Prune Installment Paid. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28. (Special.) A total of 867,000 in checks was mailed out Wednesday by the Washington Prune Growers' cor poration no growers. This was the second payment on the 1920 crop, the first payment being $137,000. A small tl'ird payment will be made in about fflll 9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflf Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllf Itlllllllllllllllf Present-day business conditions demand that all reasonable economies be practiced. Quick service to your patrons is the essential . thing. The business world needs increased effi ciency and reduced overhead expense. The long-distance telephone service offers rapid, sure and economical communication and you don't have to wait for an answer. By using Pacific long-distance telephone lines you can do in minutes what it would re quire hours or days to accomplish by other means of communication. ' - Ask for Pacific long-distance or dial 211 from Automatic telephones. 1 The Pacific Telephone & J Telegraph Company J aimnniim.uuiiiiniiiiuniiiniHiniiniinmnimiiin FREE LECTURES ON EVERY America's Greatest Orator Dr. D. V. Bush World's Most Versatile Poet-Author MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM THIRD AND MARKET Aug. 3 Applied Psychology. What is it? Aug. 4 Undiscovered Talent. Aug. 5 The Function of the Subconscious Mind. Aug. 6 What is Love? How to keep it. Aug. 7 Inspirational and healing silence. How to be beautiful. Aug. 8 Poverty a Disease. How to double your efficiency. Free to the Public a month. All of the 1920 prune crop has now been disposed of by the cor poration. Community's Morals Studied. SALEM, Or- July 28. (Special.) That the morals of a community is an essential studied by easterners in search of a honje In the west, was the statement made by S. SI. Taylor, lo cal manager for the Ellison-White. Newsboy Is Found Hanged. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. The body of Patrick Ward, 12-year-old newsboy, was found hanging to a Time Is M oney NIGHT 8:15 3 bedpost in his home here today, ac cording to reports to the police by the boy's father. A leather strap, used by the lad to tie newspapers, was found titcht around hi3 neck. Shortly before the finding of the body, the youth had been scolded because his face was dirty, th1 police said. How to Avoid Trouble. You may sve yourself a lot of trouble and suffering by obtaining a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, at once. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over and when needed, is worth many times its cost. It is thoroughly reliable. Adv. . ,' f A