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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1922)
TTIE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, .1922 12 LAWYERS QUESTION . HALL'S STATUS Right to Run After Defeat in Primary Issue. QUICK DECISION LIKELY Killing by Attorney-General in Salem Is Expected Today , or Tomorrow. SALEM. Or, Sept. 12. (Special.) Whether the name of Charles Hall of Marshfeld. defeated candidate for the republican nomination for gov - ernor at the primary contest last mav will be allowed to go before the voters of .the etate as independ rf fanHMatA fin th& November bal ls probably will not be determined definitely by the secretary of state hpfnr late tomorrow or Thursday. Following receipt of Mr. Hall's certificate of nomination late last nlsrht. there arrived at the state de partment this morning his formal acceDtance of the nomination. The certificate of nomination, together with Mr. Hall's declaration of can didacy at the primary election and all other papers bearing on me issue, wore referred to the attorney-gen eral for a legal opinion. The attorney-general reported that it will not be possible tor mm to prepare the opinion before lata tomorrow. Legal Bars Cited. Attorneys about the capitol, who r close in touch with the proD l.m confronting the secretary - of st. said tonierht that there ar not less than three sections -of tffe Oregon statutes which apparently bar Mr. Hall from entering the race for governor at the November elec tion as an independent candidate. One of these sections reads thato cadidate for a nomination who faita to receive the highest number- of votes for the nomination of the po litical party with which he was af filiated at the time of filing his petition for nomination shall be en titled to be a candidate of any other political party or to become an independent candidate at the en suing election, and in either case the county clerk shall not certify the name of such candidate. Lin Is Specific. The law then continues: "No can didate for a nomination who fails to receive the highest number of votes for the nomination of the political party with which he was affiliated at the time of filing his petition for nomination shall be en titled to be the candidate of any other political party, or to become an independent candidate at the en suing election, and In either case the governor shall not include in . his proclamation any suclj candidate." , xne law lurtner proviues xiiaL 1110 county clerk, after making the ab stract of votes in his county, shall send a copy of this abstract to" the 't'secretary of state and that the seci 'retary of state, in' the presence of the governor and state treasurer, shall canvass the votes and declare the results. Local attorneys, In Interpreting these sections of the statute, jointly held that Mr. Hall is prohibited from because of having been defeated at the primary election, that the county clerks are denied the right to place his name on the" ballot, and even though his name is upon the ballot, the governor may refuse to declare his election . Pledge Is Recalled. There also enters Into the. pro ceedings the pledge made by Mr. Hall at tlje time he filed his declara tion of candidacy prior to the pri mary election. This pledge reads: "If I am not nominated, I will not accept the nomination or indorse ment of any party other than the one in which I am registered." While attorneys declared that they do not regard this pledge as binding within itself, the fact that it is supported by the statutes makes its contents mandatory upon a candidate. The question of whether this pledge was binding upon a candi date was referred to George M. Brown, ex-attorney-general, for a legal opinion in the year X916. In. that year A. W. Lafferty was defeat ed for the republican nomination for representative In congress from . the third district, but received the progressive indorsement. He later accepted the progressive nomina tion. Mr. Brown held at that time that the primary law did not attempt to provide a method whereby a candi date may be forced to keep his pledge, but that this was confided entirely to the conscience of the candidate and judgment of the people. Law Is Amended. Subsequently the legislature amended the primary law by adding the sections mentioned by attorneys here today. It was the general opinion of lawyers here tonight that the attorney-general will hold in his opin ion that the secretary of state is-' an administrative and not a judicial officer, and that he Is obliged to follow the laws until they are de clared unconstitutional. In case of such an opinion Mr. Hall's name win not appear on the ballot. Telephone messages from Port land today indicated that in event the attorney-general rules adverse ly to Mr. Hall, mandamus proceed ings will be started In the supreme court to test the constitutionality of the primary election law. Oppo nents of Mr. Hall, It was said, will not offer any protest In case the attorney-general -holds that it is within the authority of the secre tary of state to place his name on the ballot. MISS PORTLAND AS SHE APPEARED IN ROLLING CHAIR PARADE AT ATLANTIC CITY PAGEANT OF BEAUTY. ; 7 V J.V if . W &Jfa " 1. ' O 'AJ Wi .--..-.V..L-;.;..:$1 Mm0: Hf :'0m&mmMm 'MiltlmlXS&l "SiMlfcflilllllwiilllWlllilll II GAILY DECORATED VEHICLE ENHANCES C h ARM OF VIRGINIA EDWARDS, PORTLAND'S . . V . REPRESENTATIVE. BEAUTIES EWJOY FETE JIISS PORTLAND PLEASED WITH PAGEANT. Virginia Edwards Said to Have Made Charming Impression in Chair Parade. Charming In every appearance at the recent pageant of beauty at At lantic City, Miss Portland (Virginia Edwards) was never more attrac tive, spectators declared, than when ehe rode in the rolling chair parade. She seemed even more perfect than the flowers with which her chair was decorated. The Oregonian, under whose au spices was held the beauty contest that picked Miss Portland from among a wonderful array of lovely girls, decorated the chair for her. Walter May, formerly of The Orego nian staff, now of New York city, completed the arrangements at At lantic City, and it was sata or Aliss Portland's chair that It was one of the most beautiful In the line of march. Ofncials of the beauty pageant did everything in ' their power to make the stay of the city beauties at the coast pleasure resort a suc cession of delights, and in this en deavor they seem to have succeeded completely. Not only the winner had a lovely week, but every lair contestant enjoyed herself to the ut most, although of course the winner of Miss America's title, who was Miss Columbus, was perhaps just a. trifle more pleased than the others. It was said for Miss Portland, however, that she felt the- Atlantic City fete, was well worth while as an annual event, reminding:, hen as it did very much of Portland's own rose festival. She said she had a delightful week and thoroughly en joyed every moment of her stay. TRAVEL IS AS EXPECTED BIG. FAIR OPENS TODAY Coos and Cnrrjr Events Include Harness Horse Races. MARSHPIELD, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) The Coos and Curry fair opens tomorrow at Myrtle Point with a field of 24 harness horses in the paddocks. The county is co-operating with the fair board this year, as there are fine roads and nothing to interfere with attend ance. The exhibits are said to be placed and excellence of the stock showing is much higher than usual. Coos Bay day will be Thursday and North Bend and Marshfield will close up business and attend the fair in hundreds. Boxing bouts are ar ranged for Thursday after the races, with one ten and two six-round matches, and Ted Thye and Farmer Vance will wrestle on Friday eve ning. Good entertainment is prom ised throughout the fair. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7079. Glacier Park Said to Be Proving Great Lure for Tourists. '" That tourist travel to 'the Pacific northwest this season has been fully up to the expectations of .the eastern railroads was the word brought to Portland yesterday by A. J. Dickin- sbn, passenger traffic manager for the Great Northern. Glacier park, he said, has been visited this summer by 40,000 per sons, a gain of 40 per cent over re cent years. This increased interest in Glacier park was, of course, very gratifying o Mr. Davidson. . arid other officials of the Great North ern, since this recreation ground is one of the big attractions the Great Northern has to offer. That it is certain to be permanently popular, said Mr. Davidson, is proved by the large number of persons who re turn to it each year rather than go to some new playground. . - AUTO DRIVER ACCUSED Indian 11110 Wrecked DuBois Car Charged With Being; Drank. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 12.' (Special.) John Eyle, the Indian whose big automobile ran into the machine of Ernest DuBois last night on the Pacific highway and wrecked both cars, was charged today with driving a motorcar while -intoxicated. Lillian Charlie, a. squaw, and Frank Sippelyn, another Indian, were charged with being drunk. The collision occurred while Mr. and Mrs. DuBois and Miss Hubbard, a school teacher, were out for a short drive. None of . either party was injured. BIG GOLD DREDGE SOLD Sumpter Company Sells t6 West ern Exploration for $100,000. BAKER, . Or, Sept. 12. t(Special.) The Western Dredging and Explo ration company will take over the gold dredge and land holdings of the Sumpter Gold Dredge company at Sumpter. 18 miles west of Baker. The consideration is understood to be $100,000. Officers and directors of the West ern Dredging and Exploration com pany are: F. A. Almstead, president and general manager; F..L. Hub bard, secretary anj general vattorr ney; Joseph Miksovsky, vice-president and treasurer, all of Baker. The Sumpter Gold Dredging com pany has been operating the dredge three years, having purchased it from the Powder River Gold Dredg ing company. The company has been under the management of.A. N. In galls. Others interested in the com pany were: Senator R. N. Stan field, J. B. Adrian, E.. F. Cranston and Gerald Stanfield. ' It Is the plan of the new com pany to finish dredging out the ground at Sumpter, which will keep the boat going until January, fol lowing which the plant will be moved to Willow Creek, in Malheur county, where the new company has extensive holdings. COFFEY LOSING GROUND ' t KIRK WOOD SEEMS WINNER IN JUDICIAL RECOUNT. STOCKHOLDERS O?" WESTERN CORPORATION MEETT.J Lacking Quorum,' No Action Is Taken on Proposal to Reduce . Company's Capital Stock. Stockholders of the Western Wool Warehouse company met in the com pany's plant on the St Johns water front yesterday In the hope" of vot ing a reduction In the capital stock from J2.000.000 to SO0.0O0. Owing to lack of a quorum, however, offi cial action was not taken and a postponed meeting was set for next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock- in the assembly room at the Portland hotel. In the absence of Fred W'Tal coner, president,; Theron E. Fell, vice-president and . manager, pre sided at an informal session during which stockholders present - . ex pressed themselves unanimously fo reduction in the capital, stock- as proposed. -' This change is o be made, it was said, in order to meet the government requirement that more than half the capital ..stock must be paid in. As the 'warehouse operations are covered -by a govern ment license and bond, added super vision is necessary on the parti- of federal authorities. . To guard against there-being no quorum present next. Tuesday - a committee of . three A.- D. Glover, JV H. Richmond" and Joseph Tomlin- son ;was . named as trustees for proxies, and stockholders who will be unable to attend the next meet ing were urged to give these three the necessary authority to vote their stock for them. .-..., l M. L. Jones, former president of the company, reported an offer of $300 a month rent . for adjoining property owned by-the concern, and occupied - by the American Marine Iron - Works. The ,offer aleo carried with it a request for an option on the property for $40,000.. Chairman Fell called attention to the fact that this would not be "sufficient -to pay taxes, insurance and interest on the $40,000 mortgage, but he believed it would be the best disposition to make of the property involved. A motion prevailed ,that a committee be appointed to report upon .the leasing proposition next Tuesday, . . Logging Pictures Planned. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 12. (Special) Advices received here say a mov ing picture party will visit this section next Thursday to take p'c tures of logging operations in the district tapped by the Lewis Se Clark railroad as well as scenes in the Toungs river valley. The plans call for the burning of a cabin sit uated In the " Crown - Willamette Paper company's holdings. Whether the project is part of a fprest drama or to secure an educational picture is not known here. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Decisive Gains Must Be Made by ' Contestant in Order to Break Down Lead, of Opponent. Unless revelations similar to those discovered in precinct No. -'201. crop out in one of 26 precincts remaining to -be counted in the canvass of votes being held before Circuit Judge Knowles of La Grande, John B. Coffey haB no chance of ousting R. J. Kirkwood from the latter's place on the republican ticket of legislative' candidates to be voted on next November. The recount probably will end today. Coffey lost six more- votes in the check yesterday, which places him 34 "votes behind Kirkwood. He gained 39 votes in a lump in pre cinct No. 201, but it is unlikely that any of the remaining precincts will be- as kind to the candidate. For the first ten days of the coun ioxxey gainea sieaauy on nis op ponent but for the. last week his losses have been as constant. His net gain to date is 56 on Kirkwood's lead of 90 votes. The contest of W. W. Banks, seeking to out W. J. H. Clark from the republican nomination as sena tor from the joint district, was as hopeless as ever yesterday. To date neither contestant had gained a single vote on the other, the net results of changes recorded being a stand-off. . - ROTARY HELPT0 TRADE -American Ideas Are Exploited ; Among Latin-Americans. Merchants of Latin-America are gaining an entirely new idea of American business principles, as a result of coming in contact with American Rotarians. according to Bishop Morris of the Panama canal zone, and a member of the Rotary club of Colon, in an address at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. A.- large part of the programme was taken up with the interpreta tion of the principles and ideals of Rotary by different club members. John Bale spoke on "Practical Ap plications," C. E. Cochran on "Re spect for Law," Andres Patterson on "Credit," J. H. Joyce on ."Citizen ship," and J. H. Joseph Hill on "Morals." It was announced that more than 200 had been signed up for the Wauna lake fishing trip next Satur day and Sunday. Business men to meet to Judge Kavanaugh to Speak East Side Club. ". Judge J. P. Kavanaugh will ad dress the members of the East Side Business Men's club at their fall opening meeting Thursday night, September 21, on the subject of "Our American Constitution." The club has not met during the summer and there will be a number of important items of business to be. taken up. H. E. Judge, president, will be the chairman of the day. Shelby L. Wiggins, who through the courtesy of the Union Pacific was the club's representative on the "1925' Exposition Auto Caravan" will tell of the "Delights, the frights and the sights" of the cara van trip, and special music will be provided. Kelso Business Block Sold. KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 12. (Spe cal.) Dr. J. Ballard has sold - the Ballard block and the frame build ings adjoining it to C. C. Bashor, cashier of the First National bank, and A. L. Basher of Portland, a for mer Kelso business man. The Bal lard block Is a three-story brick structure built ia 1907 by Dr. Ballard. WOODEN SHIP. FLEET SOLD FOB $750,000 226 Are Built at Total Cost of $300,000,000. B0NEYARDS CLEANED UP Government at Last Gets Rid of White Elephant "Born and " Nourished" by War. WASHINGTON, Sept. . 12. The government today sold its fleet of war-built wooden 'ships, the ship ping board accepting a bid of $750, 000 made by George D. Perry, an at torney of the firm of Lent & Hum phrey of San Francisco, t or 226 of the vessels. The bid was accepted at a compet itive sale conducted by Chairman Lasker and members of the ship ping board and the action leaves the government with only 10 wood en ships on Its hands. The ships sold today represented a cost of $300,000,000. , The sale brings to an end contin ued efforts by the government to rid itself of the wooden ships,' which have often been described as a "white elephant, born and nourished by the war." None or the ships sold, are being operated, 211 ofthem being tied up at Claremont, Va., 13 at Orange. Texas, and two at Beaumont, Texas. The vessels range' from 8500 tons to 6000 tons and include nine of the composite type. The conditions of the sale pre clude use of the vessels in regularly established trade routes. NEW TRADE ROUTES IN VIEW Head of Syndicate Maintains Si lence as to Associates. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. James Tyson, head of a syndicate of San Francisco shipping men who engi neered the purchase of 226 wooden United States shipping board ves sels, declared today that no definite plans had been made for disposi tion of the ships. He refused to state the identity of his associates. The ships probably will be used upon both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, Tyson stated. The Pacific project is contingent upon the syn dicate's ability to dispose of part of its purchase. Tyson stated that some of the ves sels would be brought from eastern and gulf ports to the Pacific coast immediately, where an inspection of their condition and general utility would be made by the purchasers. It is also likely, he stated, that some of the purchasers will make an in spection trip east. The provision of sale which bars the vessels from participating in regularly established trade routes will not cause them to be disman tied, Tyson stated, because other trade avenues are open. Complete plans ' for use of the ships will be made within the near future, Tyson stated, when a meet Ing of the purchasers will be called within a wek of ten days. II Cessfieiffitt.: The Portland Cement As sociation means this: that - valuable scientific, advi sory and educational work which no one cement man ufacturer could reasonably undertake alone is at your disposal. This means that you can be absolutely sure of yourself in using Con crete.' You can be sure in the first place of the cement you ' buy. Any manufacturer of Pordand cement may join the Association, and no manufacturer has to belong to it. But Association By Laws require that mem bers' products shall meas ure up to the high standard $ oL specifications of the United States Govern ment and the American tf Society for Testing Mate rials. Cement bought from a member of the Associa tion is therefore depend v able. , You can be equally sure of the - way to use it. If you want inf orma ' " tion about its usefulness under certain conditions, or about how to mix it or place it to get the best results most economically, you can get it from any one of our 24 : . t , offices, one of which is near you. - x Supplying dependable informa tion without charge, by booklet, or 'by personal correspondence or by conference when necessary, is the ' work of the Association. To sup ply it authoritatively, the Associ ation maintains a large research laboratory and a sta2 of more than two hundred engineers. The Association is, in eSect, the joint research and educational foundation of 86 manufacturers v of cement in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South America. You are invited to use : it freely. Suggestions as to how' our work - may be made more useful to you are invited. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION vA National Organization ' to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete 1 Dos Motnaa Boston Decroct Chtcac Hclea Milwau UiUw lodttn-tpona Mmnetpoui Mcw York Vm AaceSea aukee Parltei sLiursj Phibdelphia. Pittsburgh Portland, Orrw. SdlLkeCttr Swtle St.Louia Vancouver, B.C. WMhincton, D.C I f 1 : IN SPIKE CONTAINS VERTEBRAL LESIONS The Cause of Your Ailments . DISEASES OP THE Eye. Ear. Mme and Throat. l.iiifr and Ilronchi, A.thma, Tuberculoma, Etc. HEART. Palpita tion. Poor Circu lation. Leakage. Hith Blood Pressure, etc. STOMACH, Acut and Chronic Dya pepsla. Ulcer, et:. LIVER. Jaundice. Biliousness, sal low Complexioc. etc KID.XEYB.Brlght' Disease. L I a betes, etc. FEMALE DISORDERS N e r vous Kxhaus. tion. Chronic Con stipation, Kupture Hemorrnoldi (piles). Lumbago Sciatica, Kheuma tism anJ many other d 1 s eases AIIE Cl'HED by t I) U It K C TIMi M'l.NAL X.ES1039. WHY? Vertebrae In the Normal Posit ton. iiiififci Vertebrae In an Ab normal Poaltlon. Study the photographs taken of nor mal and abnormal spine. Note In the abnormal spine the contraction or set tling: of series of vertebrae, due to the thinning- or shrinking- of the cartilages between. LOOK AT THE RESULT . ', ' ? ? . , w t - i ' , i - ,'k- - ... V1- - -1 ' , . ( ' . ,"V.;. j f v v:V..', S Abnormal ISormal WHICH SI-I.NE IS VUVRSt The nerves which con. duct vital energy to all organs of the body are Impinged or pinched between the vertebrae, at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer function correctly, their supply of vital nerve energy la obstructed, they become INACTIVE, I'AHALVy.Kl), uim;aski. DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesions has resulted In curing d Ise.-x" of men and women that were at one time thought incurable. THIRTY MINUTES Are Required In Glvlna; Treatment. Whlrh Are l'AlMKSS and I. V1UOHAT1.M.. Are Yon Interested t Do You Know the Meaning; of f.ood Health f Come to My Office, Conault Me In Rricard to lour . I.rt lr Ileacrla Mr Treatment, Then Do What Ion Think Meat. You Are lender M Obligation. CONSULTATION I'ltER. LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN, PJiyalclan Assistants, Lady Attendants. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths. Office Honrs i 10 to 13. S in B. Evening- a to H. 00 DEKUM BUILDING, TU1HD AND WASHINGTON, Phone Broadway 6200. Residence I'hone, Tabor MU2. A TEN . THOUSAND - D0LLAJI EQUIPPED OFFICE, RVOUS At: HALF-SICK VOffl These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound "will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Read Them Youngs town, Ohio. "Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played oat when I would justsweep one room and would have to rest I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down and at night I could not sleep unless I had something under my back. I had awful cramps every month and waa just nearly all in. Finally my hus band said to me one day, 'Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkbam's medicine V and I said, 'I am willing to take anything if I could get well again.' So I took one bottle and a second one and felt better and the Beighbors asked me what I was do ing and said, "Surely it must be do ing you good all right. I have just finished my eighth bottle and I can not express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condition to her as I have to you." Mrs. Elmer Heasley, 141 S. Jackson St, Youngstown, Ohio. "I was very nervous and run down," writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa St., New Orleans, La. Iivdia E. Pinkbam's Private Text-Book upon "Ailm-nt Peculiar to Women" will "be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Mediciuo Co., Lynn, Muss. "I would often sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no am bition. I was this way for over a year and bad allowed mynrlf to get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement In the dailv paper and began to take Lydia E. finknam's Vegetable Compound at once. 1 have improved ever since taking the third bottle and I find it is the best medicine I have ever taken." Benefited by First Bottle "I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper "The Indiana Daily Times,' and learned all about it. I received results from the very first bottle and now I am doing ail my wq worn, even whbiiiuk M ironing, and I never felt better in S my life. I tell all my friends it t 1 due to you." Mrs. IXizabetu Eeinbold. 40.3 N. Fine St, Indian apolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the ex periences of these women. They Know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound.and after wards, too. Their words are true. J. E. Cox Three Score Years and Then He Found a Tonle - That Keepa Him Up. Portland, Oregr. "I am a man over seventy years of age and work every day; am hale and hearty and can truthfully say that Dr. Pierce's remedies "have proven a wonderful help to me. I take a bottle of the Discovery now and then for Its ton ing up and tonic effect. I also tried various remedies for constipation and after finding the 'Discovery' so good, I thought I would also try the Pleasant Pellets and am glad to say that now I am enjoying excel lent health." J. B. Cox, 1278 Bel mont Street. Keep yourself In the plnlc of con dition by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In liquid or tablets from your neighborhood druggist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., for trial pkg. Adv. The Oregonian Is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using Its classified i column. Telephone Main 7070, Every Nose a Germ-Catcher Influenza, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, pneumonia and many other troubles are caused by germs that enter the system through the nose. Every time you go Into a crowded room, street car or theater, yon are exposed to Infection' In this manner. Under modern conditions It Is Im possible to avoid contact with di sease germs, but you can prevent them from doing great harm If yoa will use the neeesnary precaution. One of the best methods of de stroying Kernis In the nose, throat and respiratory tract Is by inhaling the fumes of "Deo" nlsrht and morning. "Deo" In the trade name of Dennis' Kucalytus Ointment a preparation that has been ued successfully for more than thirty years. Recommended by many lead ing physicians. Heat a Bpoorfful of "Deo" In a tin pan or cup and draw the pleas ant vapor into the air passages un til It penetrates every part. This will clear the head and have a sooth ing, healing effect pon the mem branes. The vapor quickly con denses and forme an antiseptlo film of oil over the membranous tissue of the nose throat and lungs. The eucalyptus and other ol!s com biner! in "Deo" have remarkable an tiseptic properties, especially when converted Into a vapor. Not only does "Deo" offer protection agalnHt disease, but it give prompt relief from colds. icoui!H. eatarrn kint Klrdre.l wllments "Deo" Is sold by lending drturgl everywhera. It comes in i.'.-eent tubes in.1 50-eent Jnrs. Satlsfe tory results guaranteed or money back. Demand the genuine "Deo." made only by lnnl Mfg. Co.. Berkeley, CaL Adv.