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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 10, 1923 PIE CUTS 11 TO SHUT OUT PUUI More Evidence Is Presented in Douglas Fir Case. LETTERS ARE SUBMITTED E. Dant Occupies Stand All Through-Hearing; Praise of Company Is Recalled. Attempts to show that the Doug las jPir Exploitation company used price-cutting methods In an effort to punish small or independent lum ber operators were made here yes terday in the hearing before tfie federal trade commission, in which the big association of lumber mills Is charged with violation of the fed eral statutes through unfair prac tices. C. E. Dant of the firm of pant & Russell, which concern operates ex tensively in the oriental market, was on the stand throughout the entire hearing, which was con ducted before Federal Trade Com missioner W. W. Sheppard in the new postoffice building. He went into further details than in his testimony Wednesday and explained how his concern had lost heavily through price cutting forced by the Douglas Fir Exploitation company. Praise of Company Admitted. When on the stand and under; cross-examination by J. Barrett Carter, attorney for the company, Mr. Dant was shown a copy of a letter which he wrote to Henry Ward Beer, federal trade prose cutor, and in which he said that he believed that the Douglas Fir Ex ploitation company was of "great benefit to the lumber trade." He admitted having written this letter, but declared that at that time he was not fully acquainted .with, the manner in which the big organiza tion of 102 cargo mills on the Pa cific coast transacted its business. A letter written by Ralph H. Burnside, president of the Willapa "Lumber company and an officer of the Douglas Fir Exploitation com pany, was introduced into the case by Mr. Beers. In- this letter Mr. Burnside wrote to three offices of the Douglas Fir Exploitation company that "if we can get all of the Willamette valley mills in, it is going to put a crimp in the plans of Mr. Dant and other independent operators." Mr. -Burnside went oi to state that if the mills did not join with the Douglas Fir Exploitation company it would be a "big feather" in Mr. Dant's cap. Most Mills Included. It was the contention of Mr. Beers that such a letter showed plainly that the big combination of mills was endeavoring to form an asso ciation that would force all inde pendent operators to join them. "Practically all of the big mills cfoing a cargo business to the orient are members of the Douglas Fir Exploitation company. It is their contention that they have been saved a great deal of trouble and inconvenience by establishing prices which will be observed by all in oriental business. Officers of the big organization declared that they had been operating with the under standing that they - had the com plete approval of the federal trade commission. The contention made in the com plaint lodged by the commission against the association of mills is that, proceeding in its business as it is, it is not entitled to operate under the Webb-Pomerene act. Prices Declared Exchanged. One of the charges that has been made is that the Douglas Fir Ex ploitation company organized the Association of Timber Exporters of British Columbia and that these two organizations have been exchanging prices and operating under prac tically the same scheme in order that there might be a parity of prices in the China and Japanese markets. - This charge, when made yester1-' day by Mr. Beer, was emphatically denied by counsel for the company, who declared that the "Douglas Fir Exploitation company never or ganized or had anything to do with the Association of Timber Exporters cf British Columbia." ' Company to Have Inning. The hearing was adjourned in mid afternoon yesterday for the pur pose of giving all parties time to prepare .for the session today. At this time the company will have its inning before the commission and officers will Lake the stand in de fense of the charges, that have been made by the commission. , Among the witnesses who are to be heard are: W. D. Wheelwright, William R. Payne, H. B.-.Van Duzer, F. H. Ransom, N. E. Aver," Howard Jayne and Mr. Burnside. George ... Thompson, general manager of the concern, who has his headquar ters in San Francisco, will probably be a witness today. LUMBER OUTPUT BGOMS XOil JIAL PRODUCTION EX CEEDED BY 5 PER CEXT. Shipments of 152 West Coast Mills for Week 18 Per Cent Below New Business. Production of the 152 mills report ing to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending No vember 4 was 5 per cent above nor mal, according to a report Issued yesterday. At the same time new business was 20 per cent below pro duction and shipments were 18 per cent below new business. Of all new business taken during the week 50 per cent was for future water delivery. This amounted to 41,947.194 feet, of which 32,861,949 feet was for domestic cargo delivery; and 9.085,245 feet for overseas sh'pmont. New business for delivery by rail amounted to 1403 cars. Of the week's lumber shipment 37 per cent moved by water. This amounted to 25,810,763 feet of which 17.700.737 feet moved coastwise and intercoastalr- and 8,110,026 feet ex port. Rail shipments amounted to 1443 cars. ' Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 159.531,989 feet. Unfilled ex port order3 67,922,172 feet. Unfilled rail trade orders, 8127 cars. In 44 weeks production has teen r,7n?.7Gfi,176 feet; new business S. 509,506,055 feet; shipments 3,452, 176.430 feet. ' P.ione your want ads to The Oie gonian. All its readers are inter ested In , the classified columns. ! TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Thomas Meighan in "The Man Who Saw To morrow.' - Majestic '.Dorothy Dalton Jack Holt in "On the High Seas." ; Rivoli Lionel Barrymore in "The Face in the Fog." Liberty Constance Tal made in "East Is AVest." Blue Mouse "Queen of the Moulin Rouge." Hippodrome Tom -Mix in "For Big Stakes." Circle Edith Stockton in. "Through the Storm." , TEACHING Strongheart to play was the toughest job tackled by Laurence Trimble, director of the famous police dog who is to day the canine sensation of the motion-picture world. Fo Strongheart had been edu cated to do nothing except on com mand before he came to America. His .truly remarkable training and intelligence i evidenced by the fact that in Germany he had been award ed one diploma as a Red Cross dog and another as a police dog before he was a year and a half old. "I wanted to make a natural dog of him and he was a German mili tary machine," explained Mr. Trim ble. "I hit upon the idea of using a rubber ball. ..I would throw it toward Strongheart and order him to bat it. He would obey, striking it with his paw on. the. bounce' and then, on my command, fetching it to me. That got him started, and for the first time he seemed to be get ting a little Joy out of life. Then I wanted to try him on live stuff, and for this purpose got a rooster. I tossed the rooster to' him and he obeyed my order to fetch it, knock ing the bird down as though it were the rubber ball, then bringing it limp to me. After a while the rooster got so used to this game that when I would toss him toward Strongheart, he would promptly lie down in preference to being knocked down, and Strongheart would carry him gently to me. Finally the rooster appeared to be getting Just as much fun out of it as the dog." Another difficulty that presented itself was the dog's unwillingness to retrieve anything ' dead, his Red Cross training having inculcated in him the idea that to touch any crea ture not living was wrong. It was important that Trimble get Strong heart to do this for certain work be fore the camera, and this is how he accomplished 'it: "I threw a dead partridge in the brush and ordered Strongheart to OJtO H SON JilUTE SEXIORS AXD JUNIORS FRAT ERNIZE TONIGHT. Climax of Father and Son Week Scheduled at Auditorium' 5000 Expected to Attend. "Father, get acquainted with sonny; sonny, shake, hands with dear old dad." Thus may father greet son and son greet father, at the monster climax rally of father and son week to be held tonight at the municipal auditorium. If indications yester day were accurate, 5000 fathers and youngsters will attend pthe banquet and stunts. A prominent feature will be com munity singing led by John Henry Lyons of Tacom'a, Wash. The Jef ferson high school band of 75 pieces will furnish special music from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Mayor Baker and Marshall N. Dana will give short talks. The principal address will be delivered by W. J. Hinaiey, ex-mayor of Spo kane, on "Boys Will be Boys." Tom Bradley , of Jefferson high school will talk from the viewpoint of the boy. Boxing and wrestling will "be staged under the direction of Mult nomah club. The Pilgrim boys' chorus will sing and march. All meetings of boy scouts, scheduled for tonight have been canceled by James E. Brockway, executive sec retary, and the boys will give spe cial stunts at the auditorium. Kalph W. Hoyt will preside at the pipe organ. A. J. . Bale, chairman of the boys' work committee of the Y. M. C. A., will be announcer.'Oscar Hejntz is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Father and son week has, set a new record for attendance -this year and is declared to be the most suc cessful observance , ever, held . in Portland. Approximately 1090 fath ers and sons. attended banquets held in local tfhurqjies Wednesday night. Nelson G. Pike spoke at the West minster Presbyterian church; W. L. Kuser, superintendent of the boys' training school, at the Sunnyside Congregational church,; Chester A. Lyons of the Big Brother Boys' farm near Lebanon, at the. First Metho dist Episcopal church'; W. A. Eliot, employment secretary of the T. M C. A., at the Llnnton community house, while other banquets were held at Rose City Methodist Episco pal, East Side Christian, Third United Brethren, Rodney Avenue Christian, Trinity Episcopal and Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran churches. Rev. Norman K." Tully, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church, last night spoke at a ban quet and programme at the Fourth Presbyterian church. Ed Randall associate pastor of 'the First Metho-, dlst church, was a speaker at the Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church banquet. The annual father-son banquet at the White temple is to be held to night in time to -attend the rally at the auditorium later. Dire to a busy schedule this week, the First Congregational church has set next Monday night as the time for its annual observance. The father and son week, which is sponsored in Portland with the various civic organizations in co operation with the Y. M.' C. A., has served to strengthen-"the ties be tween two members of the family whose work and play sometimes tend to keep them separated. WIFE SENT TO ASYLUM Hermine Bjenneke Charges Hus band With' Cruel Treatment. Cruel treatment by her husband broke down her health to such an extent that it was possible for him to have her committed for a time to an asylum, states the divorce complaint of Hermine against. Otto Brenneke. It was filed in circuit court yesterday. ' Mrs. Brenneke says she has been paying for the house la which they live and asks get it. He ran to the spot, stood over the' bird, but would not touch it. I walked over, picked up the bird and plucked a feather from its wing. I tossed the feather rand ordered Strongheart to get it. ; He did. I did the same thing yith more feathers and then the wing. Each time he followed my orders Then, finally, I threw the body of the bird and, much to my gratifica tion, Strongheart obeyed my order to retrieve it. I knew that I had won, and after that I had no trouble getting him to retrieve the bodies of rabbits and other dead game." ., Strongheart has the leading part In "Brawn of the North," which has been booked by the Liberty theater. Screen Gossip. Harold Lloyd, in his latest five reel comedy mirthquake, "Dr. Jack," has been booked by the Majestic theater. This is declared to be a bigger laughing hit than "Grand ma's Boy," which was a record breaker. f: Indications are that Thomas Meighan in "The Man Who Saw To morrow," will run into next week at the Columbia theater, judging by the present heavy attendance. John Davidson, an artist of fine delicacy and eubtlety,' whom - the stage . gave to the screen a short time ago, has followed his gripping performance in "No Woman Knows" with another great characterization in support of Prtscilla Dean in "Under Two Flags," the Universal Jewel special coming to the Rivoli theater soon. Davidson's mastery of technique and the depth of his experience make praise trivial. The picture is an elaborate version of the most dramatic tragedy of the stage, which Ouida wrote first as a novel. .- It is reported that the title of Charles Chaplin's comedy for First National distribution will be, as originally planned, "The Pilgrim." Many comedy novelties are present ed in the course of the action and reveal the fact that Chaplin's in ventiveness has suffered ho loss. A fire scene, it is said, reaches the very height of absurdity and hilari ous burlesque. When Norma Talmadge returns to Hollywood she will find'waiting for her the completed script and. con tinuity for "Within the Law," which Director Frank Lloyd is busy with just now. He is turning the successful drama into what prom ises to be an equally successful pic ture with the stellar role splendidly suited to the genius of Norma Tal madge. that the spouse be ordered to vacate the premises. ' J. E. and Harriet Wolff have twice tried life as husband and wife, having been divorced in September of last year and remarried last May. Harriet says the- husband has resumed his former course of cruel and inhuman treatment in a com plaint seeking divorce, which she filed yesterday. She asks $75 a month alimony and" custody of Jessie Hellene, 6-year-old daughter. Katherine against Herman 9. Terry and Elenore against Ora A. Remond, were the titles of other divoroe ac tions instituted. EH CIS AUTHORIZED SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO OR DER 7000 FREIGHT UNITS. Subsidiary Express Company Will Add Refrigerator Facilities for Handling Perishables. Seven thousand new freight car3 have just been authorized by the executive boarU of the Southern Pacific company. President Sproule announced yesterday that the de cision had been made to add largely to the system's equipment.. The new rolling -stock will be de livered during 1923. The number authorized will not include refrig erator cars, since the company's equipment for handling perishable freight is provided by the Pacific Express company, in which the Southern Pacific owns a one-half in terest. That company soon will an nounce additions to the 21,598 re frigerator cars it already owns.. Plans for the new freight caw are nearing completion and ii, is expected that a large proportion of the equipment will be built on the Pacific" coast, with western ma terials and labor. The cars will be the last word in modern design and materials. lhe bouthern Pacific already owns more than 58,000 freight cars. Tie addition to this number just authorized is welcomed as being a substantial benefit to shippers ojter Southern Pacific lines and will do their share in relieving future snoriages ot rolling stock at sea sons when, the demand is most ac tive ior cars. ine Frisco lines, too. have lust let contracts for a large quantity vi new equipment, according- to an nouncement by Charles A. Forrest gener:H Pacific coast agent for the system. Contracts include 35 large mikado rreignt locomotives, 15 mountain1 vype passenger locomotives and 1000 steel hopper coal cars, at a cost of more than - $8,000,000. Bids have been asked, also, for 1500 steel gondola coal cars, 1200 heavy steel unaenrame automobile box cars and juu steel underframe stock cars. De nvery of locomotives will begin this month and the freight equlp- uiciu iu loixow rapiaiy. Woman Guilty of Liquor Charge. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) jiuurea r-iKins, proprietress of local rooming house, was found guilty by a justice court jury on -"" Be ol veiling liquor and was nnea $duu. Her attorney gave no tice oi appeal to the circuit court. ine preliminary examination of G Kyro on a charge of having liquor in his possession was held today before United States Commissioner Zimmerman and the defendant-wag held to await the action of the fed eral grand Jury. ; Phone your want Oregonian, "Main 7070. ads to The OFUTE MAKES ALL SHOES COMFORTABLE LENGTHENS THE LIFE OF LEATHER AND. CIENTIFICALLVWATESPROOF& iKORlTEl SHORTAGE H WORST EVER KHOW mmediate Relief in North V west 'imperative. NDUSTRIES ARE PERILED l Urgent Message Sent to Interstate Commerce Commission Fol lowing Conference Here. That the Pacific northwest is helpless in the grip of the worst car shortage it has ever known and that immediate relief is Imperative was the gist of an urgent statement framed and forwarded to the inter state commerce commission by of ficials of the public service com mission of Oregon, the publio utili ties commission of Idaho and the department of public works of Washington after a conference here yesterday. The statement declared that in dustries of the three states were menaced with injury or destruction because of the present situation and that the failure of- eastern lines to return cars they received from the roads serving the Padific northwest had led to lamentable conditions here. The commission was asked to do its utmost to help, and co operation of the three bodies was promised. The statement, signed by the three commissions, was sent also to Senators McNary and Stan- field, as well as to Representatives MffArthur, Sinnott and Hawley. It follows: 'The emergency confronting the northwestern states because of con tinued and increasing car shortage has become so severe that a confer ence between . the public service commissions, the rail lines and ship pers of the three northwest states met today in Portland. Situation Growing: Worse. 'It appears that western lines are losing cars steadily by Interchange with eastern lines and that the con ditions are, In this respect, growing rapidly worse. - Action from which relief .will have to come, to be of any value to . our shippers, must be immediate. 'We urge that you take immediate action; first, to place empty refrig erator equipment for west-bound movement in priority list on par with most perishable perishables, under your order 24, and to increase allotment of refrigerators to north west states by 10,000 at least, as even this figure will be inadequate for our November needs alone be cause of deterioration of unmoved crops and imminent danger of freez- ng weather, and a like number lor December. 'Second, that further effective in- sistence be placed on eastern roads to increase west-bound -interchange enough to get on western lines within 15 days 100 per cent of cars owned and to keep up this percent age. There are not cars enough in the northwest to comply with serv ice order 24 without seriously in juring or destroying some industries affected by it in serving others. 'The above is a bed-rock state ment of our situation. Words can not put it any stronger We have done all we can. Relief must come from the body that has the power. Command our co-operation in any way." - Carriers Held In Ea(. Newton McCoy and Thomas Ker rigan of the public service commis sion represented the state body ai the conference.ield in the commis sion rooms at tne cuurinouse. nau- road . official reported conditions are extremely Daa as regaras car supply, due in large part to use of northwest freight cars by Eastern and middle western lines. ..It was said freight passing through the Panama canal to the coast has de veloped a situation worse than in former years, since freight tihat for merly moved westward in cafs now comes by vessel and, as there are no loads for the cars on their return to the coast, they are held in the east Land used for the purposes of the roads that get hold of them. .Testimony of the need for relief was iven by A. S. Edmonds, assist ant traffic manager of the Union Pacific; R. H. Pickard, assistant general freight agent for the Spo- Sends new piano home now, or pay $5 at time of Christmas delivery. $475:00 Quality New Pianos Now $356.00 During the World's Largest Factory Clearance Sale Upright Pianos (new) $356-$395-$487, etc., $10 Cash, $7-$10 Monthly Upright Pianos (used) $75-$195-$265, etc., $10 Gash, $3-$6 Monthly Player Pianos (used) $345-$395 $495, etc., $15 Cash, $8-$10 Monthly Parlor Organs (used) $18-$25-$36, etc., $5 Cash, $2 and $3 Monthly Phonographs (used) $20, $35, $75, etc, $5 Cash, $2 and $5 Monthly 101-103 Tenth St. . at Waahlnton and Stark Sta. i KIRSCKBAUM OTcH 5 I Lower the cost of -N , p i ; fQUAUTY TELLS? What's your idea of clothes economy? Isn't it good style, every-day-satisfaction, long service? That's where qualitytells ! Kirschbaum Clothes: 25 to 45 -RELIABLE MERCHANDISE & TMOWBISON. A.LOEB. WEST I id rA MEN'S STORE r4 kane, Portland & Seattle railway; E. Li. King-, superintendent of the Southern Pacific; M. K. Whitehead, manager in Oregon for he- Pacific Fruit express, and others. F. R. Spinning, supervisor of transportation of the department of public works, Olympta, Wash., acted as chairman at -the- conference. Others present were: E. M. Sweeley, commissioner of the Idaho public utilities commission;. Paul P. Far rens, attorney Southern Pacific com pany; C. W. Martyn, assistant su perintendent Southern Pacific com pany; W. -F. Miller, assistant gen eral freight agent Southern Pacifio company; R. D. Jennings, assistant superintendent of transportation Southern Pacific company; S. A. Herring, car service agent O.-W. R. & N. company; Guy L. Anderson, chief clerk traffic department Union Pacific; Z. F. Moody, chief clerk Pacific Fruit Express; H. H. Keck, chief clerk car service department Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail way; M. G. Crawford, traveling car service agent Northern Pacific rail way; A. W. Stone, general manager Apple Growers' association, Itfiod River; F. J. Burns, manager traffic department public service commis sion of Oregon;' H. O. Berger, as sistant traffic expert department of public works, Olympla, Wash.; L. A. West, department of public works, MfcS?V ,.J--.iiV! -.2?. t -Vs f- r-VJk i- i cSiwan Piano Go. .--- . t&sm&misgmmmitxm ill - 1,1 rj El lUa U Us K n " 5 Si s i RELIABLE METHODS. PARK. AND TENTH STBCETM MAIN FLOOR Olympla, Wash.; and Fred A. Rasch, examiner for Oregon public service commission. Aberdeen Property Sold. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Transfer .of the property at the northwest corner of Wishkah street and Broadway, directly across Wishkah street from' the new Wolff department store, was announced today. The price was given as $32, 000. The property is 100 by 130 feet. The seller is Dr. A. S. Austin and the buyers Ralph Wade of Tacoma and Harry Andrews of Aberdeen. Announcement was made that a bus iness block, the equal at least of any in Aberdeen would be erected in the sprirfg. The new Elks' temple, which is expected to be erected i the spring, will be diagonally across from the new Wade-Andrews building. Paper Company Incorporated. ObYMPIA, . Wash., Nov. 9 (Spe cial.) The Pacific Straw Paper & Board company of Vancouver, Wash was incorporated today under arti cles filed with the secretary of 6tate. The capital stock is $50,M0. In corporators are Charles F. Schaub and George A. Sweet. Read The Oregonfan classified ads. monthly then is all you need pay to secure that much desired musical education. ' Portland's La rjrest Piano Distributors WEhP Watch Wright's Windows Closed Saturday in honor of Armistice Day. Sale Continues Monday and Tuesday Overstocked Drastic Reductions Entire Stock on Sale . 25,000 Pairs on Sale With a Saving of Vs to- Vz Come Money Saved Is Money Earned 4000 Pair School Shoes 3 to y2 Off Values t $6.00. Cuban Lonis heels and French medium or narrow toes. Ex cellent wearing quality and rood lookers. - All size tVt to 8. Three days onlv Wednesday, Thursday ami Friday. . $1.98 - Growing Girls' Oxfords - $1.98 Low Brown and with French, neels. narrow, toea. 2U0 palra; not all sizes, but . sizes are $1.98 Boys' All-Leather Shoes MilU . UUIII III f 82148; S t. Girls' School SHOES Narrow, medium or wide toes In black or Brown Calf.kin Shoe H to S $2.S im to at... .162.98 m $2.48 ajnoneaniflyinnnij Rubbers for Less Children's Rubber., gizea to 10 Vi, pair.. MLses' Bobbers, in 49 59 aizea 1 lto 2, pair. Ladles' Rubber., hltrh beela. In all Ues, the pair..... Ladies' Toe Rubbers low 69 59 Youths' heavy solo Bobbers, sixes 11 to 9, the pair I Sff. Men's Bobbers, 70 J sites 6 to ?, the pr. " T" t j n JL W t U at vj' -v arsna fjjBet. Alder and Washington " By Irisbting on Mifflin Alkohol , ' Massage you get a cooling, '"'i '1 refreshing rubbing alcohol ' t 1 rjs. tnat looks, smells and feels like y lFtK-. ' Jco'' an s 95 alcohol, ' Cr$J23 unfitted for internal use with ; ji Cj- , Y: ij the addition of ingredients that f ii -f jftSwlj A soothe away pain and benefit . 1 '1 ke sn' Relieves muscular A i I 'V 1 soreness and fatigue. No Iast- 1 1 y i V n ing odor, no stickiness. Ask J fjfj your druggist. f 95Mcohol ) Mifflin Chemical Corporation -s?". Delaware Ave, &. Tasker Sc. gf - T?", Philadelphia. Pa. 'sf "ss aTtaiiffgjSHft4lB-ir ataaM aaartllP?Tfr''t;r- Sr!n&iaMUtntm DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD : Get 1 smalliackage of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy Take a tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. TILL 8 P.M. hp hwls, Kabv beets with Heel Military liecu black ktd or calfskin Cubun. military or low medium and broad good, tome early. $1.98 g $1.98 ISZ Ei."K!2: " calfskin Dres. Shoe, IF uvc Ior every d(ly weju. Mcn,, II H I las U n 1 1 a, glJS; Little iffi", T;1 io isi U oul - 1 J Chilli's Suiter's $1.48 Brown, black button or lure Sizes S to S $1.4S Sizes 8! to 11 SI. OS Sizes to 2 $2.48 Nature Shape Toes aatttftikniaBtaiaa2l .arti.- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL wmmm 111 rniiPTu cnjrrT " . - - THE HOPE OF THE WORLD The war of 1914 laid half tho nations of the world in the dust. Their homes, their Industries, their peace must be restored by the rising generation. In them is the hope of the world. To make motherhood easier, to secure for every baby a clean bill of health and a fair etart in life that is the problem. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine fNy mothers and for future mothers. For 50 years this medicine has been used successfully in all non-surgical cases of women's diseases. Adv. 1 Per Pair' OiS