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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1912)
. SI7XBAY OREGOyiAX; rORTXANP, AUGUST 25, 1912. CRUSADE BY WEST POSED PICTURE OF STAR WITNESS IN ROSENTHAL MURDER BE DELAYED MM st Week Seaside Attracts Executive U I at . After Strenuous Two Days, and He Leaves. CAMERON PLANNING COUP District Attorney Would Have Pres ent r.nnd Jnrr Act Sheriff Stevens' Men Make Raid and Land Bunch With Ladders. ront!nu From First Pare.) .'.- . nonntv District Attorney, It will ba necessary for mo to be given free i- in h raxes under my juriaaic- Th Governor has promised this In a measure, by offering; me power to appoint my deputies as i see nu Masty Messages Are Evans' ill vtordav afternoon Mr. Evans was besieged with messages from his friends, some urging him to reject the n,nir.r.H nosition and others urging him with equal emphasis to accept It. Some urged him to decline on us .,, that for him to enter into such activities at this time may Injure him politically In the coming election for District Attorney. That neither here nor there," de clared Mr. Evans. "If it Is possible for me to do useful work in the capacity .hih novernor "West suggests, and provided there Is full legal authority Tor such appointment xo d i has ceased to be a matter of politics with me. If my acceptance 01 tne posi with me. if my acceptance luo puai- tlon and my w'ork in that POslUon are I liable to kill me politically, xne - tne xunerai is uciu - -" It simply as a matter of one's duty to the commonwealth." Governor West was before the grand Jury for a time yesterday morning, and i,.:, mv.n his announcement to Mr. Evans, he left on the afternoon train for Seaside, where he will pass Sunday. He probably will return to roruana to morrow. He had little to say yester morrow. He had little to say yester- dav on his proposed campaign, except in reiterate his statements made in the conference at the offlce of Mayor Kush- light on the preceding day. ".. iL ....... j i v Kerernng to tne iuiuuo i Kh.riir Stevens, he declared that he Sheriff Stevens, ne aeciarea was not yet ready to take any steps in tne matter, no kuu. uuc., j he believed he would have no difoculty . - o 1 T,Mtu Bh.tlff When 1 . . I he wanted tnem. 1 will have Tom word ana w. . Fitsgerald and any other candidate for Sheriff appointed as deputies," he said. ail t nlA ff thm " I tti fwn nrst namea were hui in the city when Governor West made this suggestion, and it Is not yet certain whether thev will fall in with his Intention. I It arrears that the crusade cannot I be actively commenced tomorrow, as Governor West announced at the-con- ference Friday, owing to uncertainty a to whether Mr. Evans will be able to assume the position In the office of the District Attorney urgea upwu umi uj i . . . r, Aihftt .l.mpTit, nf tne . - delay mat nae tuicieu " matter. . . . ia I District Attorney Cameron mam- tained a receptive attitude toward the installation of extra deputies in ms office, saying that additional help would be welcomed, but that tne in- dlviduals appo nted must De acceptaDie fo hlra. He held that no private prose- cutTon can be commenced in his dis- trict without his consent, or as pro- 3l by statule wherein the grand i? ayempt imaebAnrcTminai cases to trial otherwise, he says 'M he will iut the question up to tne i 'T.Lh he believes, will be com- vv-. . . : . . i pelled to recognize his eoeni on. 1 "I am uietnct jvtiorncy uu n of the year, and x am going to say who my deputies shall be. Additional -i i m ain-av. welcome, but the men must be approvea oy rojsoiu rimrraa Criea "Dead Letter." The statute under which Governor west is actine. is questioned by Cam eron, who eays that it is a dead letter. It was passed in isuo, giving me 1' . . i.i aa..ntl ernor power to empiuy dkci. . . . i ....i.tin. f -riiTi. I j Or tne capiuio i inals in certain emergencies, one oi Which is the apparent ianuro ui constituted authorities to enforce the laws. The statute carried an appro- priation of 510.000 lor the two current v-ara nni this approprianun lapocu. With it. Cameron argues the enabling 1L" . V. . . I section also ceasei to uo wi cuow. i The sensational leature in tne nay o i Dr. far n a District At-I OBciujjimcukj, w , , I tornev Cameron s oince is mhu, was the announcement by Mr Cameron of his intention tovsunpena tne m- bers of the Vice commission iu iyj vo-i tlmony before the grand Jury regard- inr immoral conaiuous wiu iw In the city. Members ot tne vice tomraisaiun wm be served Monday with subpenas to . .h -riii I appear pexore ia JU,' . , ... . - earn . , . i i vucinoaa ana loopins-iiwuoco . places, the District Attorney will pro- I-eed against the keepers of every one of theS431 which were reported to be '"he-plan ,s f-UTc.rrI.d ot .It means tne most 8 weeping minpoir," n,.t vice ever undertaken in this ---- i.,. SSilSr-rTS? offl'as: soclates and financial bacKers. rnimiBc rwr rri v. -.ni Ka BiimmnnPrl tft n D- - t.A. oviriAnpA arp- Henrv II fill I" - -n..-.-.kii To ihnr TT-ninonnnl riftrffvman: L. L. Levlngs. private detective; Fath- er H. J. McDevitt, catnoiio priest; " tinnT eimerlntenHent nf the Portland Commons; IMtvid F. Morri- son. eaiioriii niiwii ' -. . - - --- son attorney; S. A. Brown, physician; .. . i , L'h eon, .i.j , u- . . . . - it ir T...n nhvaii-lsn' V- O. Sawyer jr.. editor; George H. Thatcher; Delmar H. Trimble, Methodist minister; thur E- Wood, teacher: Millie R. Trum. bull, secretary of the Child Labor Cora- minion, and William s. umuie. lie Attorney cut the This step of the District amounts to- an attempt to ground from under the feet of Gov- xr..t whA ha.n noii&rht under gen eral terms of the constitution to super- i - h ennatltuted authorities in sede the constituted autnornies m oJUi.h n the around that they have been derelict ln their official duties. It Is believed that in malting mis movement Cameron is attempting to seize i ui . m v rs v c . i... i.vv-F-n riT- Went, who probably ex- pected to have his special agents for- low along the lines indicated by the report of the Vice Commission. Cameron now aemanus tne in- Ifrrri fe?Mi" - " J af-. $jf , "f f" f, t . ,- ..... - v ? t, ! . - I BAM SCHEPPB,,.. ,,.j formatjon withheld t-njj- mlB8loers their allegiance as citizens to make the revelation. Armeu wlth the names ef the places and their keepers and of the operatives who ob- tained the information, Cameron says he will go right down the line and i draw an Indictment against every individual whom the report shows to be an ap parent criminal. ' Jarr Has Six Dan Left. The present grand Jury, which has ":, ''nths inves- . . nn(1itions. has but six .. rta.r of its lesal term. District Attorney Cameron Is anxious to retain the Jurors In the work, because, he says .u . . iniietrinna onrj fearless, while mc the next grand Jury, drawn by chance, might not be its equal in these respects, mke a sarch of tho statutes to determine whether a grana jury can bo held to finish work which It has ft. -on i,fv oJthnuffh not ex tl Z T ,,tn next week, rose '-VrnlnV ini "turned In to J,resldlng jujge Kavanaugh 16 true b,Ua ag.anst keepers of disorderly 1. . . n Thne. .ll ierl A T A " i rrtkni.A ennaai4 a TA UtUBCB. i "- ..... John Pappas and Kosie Weiss, Myrtle Edwards, Carrie Burke, Flora Hender son, Valentine Bauer, Lola Bowers, Eva Webber. Louise Bonner, Louise Clossett, E. L. Clossett, Frankie Wilson. Leah . . .i uawIo Paternnn AnH Thomas ouUUCi mi "J -- fortel. Onlv four houses are repre- sented in the list, all tne inmates on ing been held as principals. ' Acting in conjunct N". along lines agreed upon oeiorei al sheriff Stevens and his deputies ralUed a gamcung house o-i oivccn.. tt'.ehimrtnn Htreets. early yester- - - . c principal among whom was i Sam a.. w. tic u ihi arreaLcu di . ivrasner, o. - grand Jury on a cnarSenr0'fmtrtlhn' anu w""" oi others were: n. "V iiV. rnuip wits anu n.nj fh Fire ladders were borrowed from the Fire Department across the . street, by which the officers mounted to the second-story window, -d -ughthe front of 'them." They were taken to Jail n t,ouse. ln -ine samo unn-c- the vicinity of First and Clay streets, . ,j Dae A Ttn hrnorC. jMaieiiue ana -"i-. Brown and onm... --- usuier xuu.... . CONGO CLIMATE DEADLY - Tmrxrlal Colonial Office UTt iuu x' Makes Exhaustive Beport BERLIN. Aug. IT. (Special.) The smujih, ' .. .-i i i A-tM h nrepared imperial i.""1"10' . , .ji.t. nnhiirsitloii an exhaustive lur hluioui... report dealing wltn me ".uii.u., gienlo and climatic conamu" m many. -.e-iy-acquired territory in the ,.... To Judge from the ex- ----- - - advance. the report t . , is scarcely likely to mitigate the dlssat- . . ,KI.h the TnaioritV Of isi action vmii " - tne German public nas always CB..C. .. ... .v. . XT nmrcn nes-otla- tne OUIVUIUO ui urn won the health , ... rrobble chanCes of ' .,. ... successful colonization by whites, the oniciai awiumcui Herr von Klderlen-Wachter's sharpest cruici nave dcch. .ww- tlon of the territory sleeping sickness i .H.itTe mniHiv white the heat, ln- ,BO CV;Z . ol t inm- t.vl. Alno- r ha Ra CTfl. BT1 fl D&H CTl urar. Ati.ttons are even worse. Tne - - 1ntnn n fected, and the immunity which, for a time, white men were supposed to enjoy in th., .district has heer Provo r''Se i iwjcv-...B v ' . report says: "The permanent residence n-hite men ln this region is consiu- etpetU, be impo ssible: even more prom.slng are the con- I ditions as rearas ina bcuiujuhu I , i i . V. a onuntrv nnrl the de ! tr.riA thA nhipf drawback I V C1UMIIC11 b va I w-i v, ifrir-nitv nf trettinsr labor. I In view of the repeated declarations of I the German f oreign umto m-i - I nH4eot In Pninc to Agadir was from the outset the acquisition of j i.unftn " another department of the government I . . i . v. . ...tain ntnilfLTlt inter- nuuiucr vi. i'". . t , . . i . v. .... . certain nfnuant inter- 19 DUl V. 1 1.1 IV. . e.t Those Germans who were last Summer protesting that nothing which could be obtained in the Congo could compensate for the great risks involved ... .w. a i. ...tnr. now find their I III lilts vgauu judgment practically confirmed, from an I official source. Marehfleld Logger Killed. r -octTTrTirT.n Or Autr. 24. (Soe- , . cial.) G. H. EUenburg, employed as a logger at the Smith-Powers Logging Company's camp on Coos Kiver, was kI1ied today. "He was struck by a line i ana nis neaa cut m v. emciiwuiB 1 ni.- vi,, .ra.i the Oddfel- lows. lodge of that place, and leaves a wife and two children. He was aged ,25. The body will be taken to Drain j for bunoi tomorrow. CRUISER'S IN ON GUARD IN G0R1NTQ Volunteers From Foreign Col ony Act as Police in Nic araguan Town. REBELS HOLD RAILROAD Marines From Gunboat Denver to Be Sent Inland to Reopen and Maintain Communication . With Capital. tt' a ciiTvnTnv A n rr 24. Detach- ! ments of bluejackets from the cruiser . ",. J tn collier Justin, oa ;t d volunteers made up largely . of guard of volunteers made up largely or the foreign element acting- as police during the day and all the foreign women and children in tne port sieey ine on the American naval vessels, de scribes the situation in Corlnto, ac cording to the last report from Ameri can Consul Johnson. The report was dated August t&. i- nmi.in r-r,A ..ii ntm mn nlpat ion be tween the port and Managua had been severed nearly a weea ay tne rcucu, who are believed to be ln possession .1.. ..inn. nn th. line of the rail road. The last message from American Minister Weltzel was Drougnt uowu from the capital to tne coast ay com mander Terhune of the Annapolis, who had gone up to Managua to confer with Minister Weitzelj The gunboat Denver is due at t;orin . .i ,. Amnrrnip. She nrobably will be sent immediately to San Juan del Sur and maintained there for a while to keep up communication ay wiT. with the Annanolis and Justin at Corlnto. As soon as the Denver s marines are landed in uorinto, proo .vi.. v.ev will he sent inland to re onn nml maintain telegraphic and rail communication with the capital. RONAN, MONT.JS BURED TWO STORES AND FEW KESI DEXCES OXLY KEMAIX. rnrnmrnt Elour Mill and Two Banks Destroyed Loss Estimat ed at Half Million. irTSSOTTLA. Mont.. Aug. 24. The t formerlv Was CUI W 1 1 ui . " .- - . e the TTiathail Indian Reser vation was almost entirely destroyed hw fire today which started in a ga rage and burned rrom z:j x. m. unm after 6 o'clock. The loss is estimated ....... Ron nnn Two ntores and a few residences were saved, owing to the fact that a creeK wnicn uiviuco th town checked the flames. Two hunks were burned to the nA their vaults must be al lowed to cool before the loss, to those institutions can be determined. Among the buildings destroyed was the Gov ernment flour mill. All communica- off until late tonight v. v mAeaairA announced that no lives had been lost and that there was ample food for those driven from their homes. They are being cared for ln temporary shelters. n. , a moyhnnt fl.no. Stanley owitw - -- -- banker, was the largest individual owner. Ronan has about 1200 Inhabi tants.. - N COMPANIES TO BE TRIED Court TJphoIds Indictments Against Express Concerns. ' w i piitviirnv inv 9 i f Vi n Adams ivflanniuiun, - - and American Express, Companies, in dicted for violations of the interstate commerce act, must lace triai. . rrvv. . .ff..i we. the decision OI Federal Judge Haisel at Buffalo In n opinion today ln tne suit pbkuii m Interstate Commerce Commission against the two companies alleging overcharge and granting unlawful con cession. , - . T, i Tiie'e Hollister. in the i . . j ...... n(.ti!.t 'on r t at Cin uniteu PLica x.o.-.v... clnnatl, ordered a similar Indictment against the Adams company quashed, because, he held, the company, being i a tnrk association and not a corporation, could not be indicted Gray's Ghesterfie 273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH BIG FEE PAID RUEF Quarter Million Demanded, and $200,000 Agreed On.- $50,000 OFFER SCORNED Barter of ValnaMe Franchise Dls? cussed In Serial Deal iinui, Concluded Without Formal Ity of Signature. . . ,-r.rm A no- 24. HOW f KA.lv.lOv.U, - in his paimy uao, "tT, "The stallment of hi, ser al , narrative The dRe?dcoyrTght in nclsco The barter of a valuable street rail way franchise was under consideration Ruef as attorney, was to draw th. franchise. ia ba How mucn UW jr w - a pper attorney's fe . to your service" v the company's agent. T ra. What has been your idear I re joined, writes Ruet ,5n.000." "I have naa in i" - answered the agent. Aa-ent Told to ThlnK Again. . . , f ten. of thOU- "YOU snouiu iu"" :. a . thmi.nnriR ' answered sanas inHtta.iA m . " ' Ruef "The men ln this company are Kuel- transactions and accustoraeu w we . r . , . tninic .tney " ;- ,v , at objection to your .....o - J . i ,1 i.nv nearer right J2S0,00U. rnau vmu.u . - to them than 50.000 I am sure "That is a niB"i- --- , ... ii. the .cent. al- consioerea. icjji.o -. though no amount was exactly decided on. But l will id The president of the company had been called East. "olw"""""l" Ruef s anxiety to .go ahead U it was a week or 10 aay. "c"'" - --" to a further conference with the same agent. . ruMil Informally. "Evidently." he writ.. ."Ms PeoP v , rrhav were, readv the romnanv 81 IUO ' were nearer mine. to meet me at -How would ,150,000 do for that feer LefusspHt the difference." Ruef su (CfrBfltcd Two hundred thousand dollars wai . sifithmit the for- manty of writing of signature .on either side, writes bum, was a concluded pact. KLAMATH PROJECT SEEN Reclamation Service Engineer In spectlng Conditions. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 24. (Special.) iD. w. Miirpny, w..u - v . . i olnoore for the engineer in comsn u. ---- " c 1 In here insnect- Ing conditions on the Klamath project in that line. , . He has visited all portions of the project with the local officials and also inspected the new excavator in Its work on a drain south of this city. He also visited the new worn River diversion dam and channel, ue . . . , n .. nl.ht ieii j. ii u i out. j .i.o,... Mr Murphy was project engineer on this project, just prior to his promotion, but has been in Washington and Los Angeles for some years, uu Is much surprised to see the growth ln Great bai All Fancy Suits following great $25 and $20 S35 and $30 $45 and $40 This week your last chance at the prices quoted. Supply your needs now. Sale rnrK Saturday night M. GRAY R ii mi, hr the cltv and every un5iitu. ... . - country as well. He says the crops look better than he has ever seen them here. His headquarters are at Los An geles. He says that drainage is fully as Important as getting water on the land. BOY CONVICT PARDONED Wayward Son of Washington Family Released From San Quentln. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 24. Char les Bunch, serving a sentence in oan Quentln for having passea a check in San Joaquin County, was par doned today by Governor jonnson Bunch is said to be tne waywa. u. prominent family m tne Washington. he At the time tne-cnein. ' k " ... 1 A anrl nlnce his ln- was oniy n u.v. ------ carceration restitution has been made by his parents, mis mumei to be critically in m OREGON CITY MEETIXO WARM Declaration of Principles Obnoxious to Some Progressives, nsrnnw HTTY. Or.. Aug. 24. (Spe- -ii The tnui meetinff of the Roose velt Progressives, attended by 40 sym pathizers and non-sympainizero, vn- ..,.,ll,r hrnke 11 n ln a fOW tonight. The friction occurred over tne aecia .iin r,r nrinolnles Dresented for sig nature which started: "We Indorse ln the main the theories oi ineoaore wooeeveit." The words "In the main . Bi... manv end after some were uuciwuvi v . j , heated argument aajournmcm. I H IV. ! 11 UllVil J There was some ieeiuis i t the meeting bV O. W. tne toiiuui ." ... - . Eastham and I. E. Bridges, who forced the election of L E. Bridges as chair man and w: M. Stone, secretary. F. J. Gooze and Max Gelf ord headed the other faction. . , . . George F. Rogers, cnairman ui mo .... i... waa in town this aft- state V.U limn ' " ----- . . ernoon. and it was presumed that Mr. Gelford, who was a delegate to tne . . . . i i ..iirw for organization and I U1 Liaiivi in., v. v. . . 0 - Z,.t an alternate to tne Loicmsu v.i. tion, would dictate tne ponty night s meeting. DOTOLAS WILL NOT CONTEST Progressives Decide Against County Ticket at Roseburg Meeting ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 21. (Special.) With less than 5U auvocaieu m .u- xinnoevelt Profirresslve party of Douglas County met -In convention here today and inaorseo. Roosevelt for President of the Lnlted c . A. .he Vnv.mhpr election. Although predicted that a full county .... J rha VflVOTTl. ticket would De nameu i" , -i . V nrrvrtnsitlon met Wltn per cits'- nui'i - . strenuous opposition at the hands of the more experienced politicans, who claimed that in nominating a i.uu.", .1-1 . -ttonttnn would be detracted from the National issues. A resolution eliminating a county ticket was intro duced and adopted. ft. .nmmitiBA on nermanent organl .i nr-Aaf of hllsine.SB I t C OTT1 - zaiiun iiii w - - - - - mended that J. W. Campbell, temporary chairman, and O. H. Cash, temporary secretary, be retained as permanent of .i tv.. .nnv.ntlnn. The order Of business was left to the discretion of the convention. The committee on plat form and resolutions recommended that the Roosevelt Progressive platiorm.De made the basis oi tne iuv.ni urjmu" tion. The recommendations ot tne com K. W .Campbell, Philip Huntington and S. E. Hall were named as dele gates to attend the state convention at Portland Tuesday A German educator haa been making a heredity and school marlca, ana from Jo4 cases In which h was able to set full school records, tnrnugn inrec generaiiuui, no tuu eludes that the connection la very close. Id Clotoe included at the price reductions Suits $13,50 Suits $18.50 Suits $25.00 MURDER PLOT SEEN Member of Congress Says En emies Seek His Life. SPEAKER HAS AFFIDAVITS Representative Johnson, of Ken tucky, Said to Have Aroused Anger by Attitude on Dis trict Leg-Islatton. -WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. An alleged sfheme to kill Representative Benja min Johnson, of Kenutcky. chairman oi the House committee on the District of Columbia, so as to head off certain pro posed legislation has been disciosea to Mr Johnson and a sworn statement has put the Kentucky man and his friends on guard. "I know all about It," said Mr. John son today, "but I'd rather not say what Interests are back ot tne plot. The affidavit of a Washington man, detailing a conversation he heard on a streetcar ln which one of those talking said he had been following Mr. John son three nights to kill him. Is locked up today ln the office of Speaker Clark. "The story Is true," said Mr. John- Kon.' "Who are the parties?" he was asked. "I don't care to say."' 'What do you propose to do?" "Nothing unless there is an attempt to execute the threat, I have all the facts, but I don't want to go into de tails." Mr. Johnson has been aggressive In his advocacy of legislation affecting the District of Columbia. He is said to have incurred the enmity of many people who Interpret his views as hos tile to the Interests of the city. Centralla Gets New Instructors. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) R. B. Kellogg, superintendent of Centralla schools, has announced Ills Your Child's Health Your First Thought If you have children, naturally your first thoughts are for their health. You certainly want them to develop strong, healthy constitutions. The most care ful attention must be given when chil dren show the first symptoms of the many common ailments. Perhaps they lie weakly and thin, or grow too fast, thus sacrificing strength. These and other apparently minor ailments may be the forerunner to a weak constitution or llfe- T , , . Such children need Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, which is essentially a chil dren's tonlo. First of all, it will proper ly care for the child's stomach. It will also Improve the appetite, and will add strength to the other organs of the body. In cases of thin or Impure blood, It increases tho number of red cor puscles enabling the enriched blood to keep tho body healthy and strong. Among the most common ailments that children develop is that of a dis ordered stomach, leading to an im paired digestion. In many cases this trouble is due to parasites ln the In testinal tract. To correct such trouble, Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge Is unsurpassed. For more than eighty years millions of children have been restored to health through the use of this tonic. Insist upon Jayne's; accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia, P e o 273-275 MORRISON AT F'OURTH assignment of teachers for the coming year, which opens September 3. The force this year numbers 40. Professor Carl Pltzcr has been appointed super visor of music to succeed Miss Phoebe Wadsworth, and E. R. Thomas, of Seat tle, has been appointed principal of the High School. The eighth grades will be taught in the High School this year to give the pupils advantage of the manual training and domestic science courses, which will be taught here for tho first time. Double Weddings Come Fast. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) Rev. F. A. LaVlolette. fo the Methodist Church, officiated at his sec ond double wedding for- the week yes terday. The contracting parties were Milford J. Plerson and Miss Nellie Gladys Rlblett. and Harry B. Riblett and Miss Rachel P. Parker, all from Centralla. William A. Pew Dies, Aged 8 0. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 24. Wil liam A. Pew, a former chairman of the Republican Natlona.1 committee, died today, acred 80. Three Links of an Endless Chain "After suffering for over two years from bowel ana stom ach troubla I took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 lm from the start and now am as wen ana strong as ever. Mrs. tserxna Woodward, 926 rJ. lumous, U. n ft, g 1 1 n Duffy's "I have used Duffy's for 20 years and my vigorous old age (Vi years) ia aue to re For imparting strength and vitality it is une qualled." J. A. Rapp, 44Z . Raymond t. Marinette, wis. STRENGTH "T hnvA used TlnfrV's Pure Malt WnioV ev fnr 13 veara. nnrl thourh nast 78 feel like a youne man with nil thn worlii before me. Am strong, active and en iw lif " R. H. Chase. 7218 South Morgan St., Chi- caeo. IlL UK StTTtE IT'S DLFFI1 Sold br druraUtj, rrocer and dealers or direct. Sl.uu a larre bottle. Write for Iio doctors advice ana mcdiml dookici. THE DUFFT SALT WHEIEX CO, BKktfa.B. I. YOUTH ST i