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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 17, 1915- 8 VIM HARKS FIRST WEEK OFASSEMBLY s r A- 3- Start Already Made on Econ omy Programme in Both Legislative Houses. BIG ACTS FILED EARLY Session Thus Far Is Xot Busiest on Record, but Iawmakers Show Zeal for Effective Work. Several Fights Loom. 7: STATE CAPITOI Salem, Or.. Jan. 16. J (Special.) Although the Legislature kas been In session only one week, it has made a fairly good start on its " programme to eliminate useless expen y, ditures. Increase the efficiency in the T. state government and pass such reme- dial legislation as at this time seems necessary. The House and Senate have -, " disposed of the preliminaries and will r. be ready, upon reconvening tomorrow ' morning, to proceed with the regular routine of business. " . U'hll natthar Hmtan a dlRnntpd of -.1 as much legislation, nor has as many si lrnnortant subjects Bending before it A. as its predecessor of two years ago ; and four years ago. the situation to- t. night shows a remarkable improvement 5, over the schedule at corresponding pe riods or legislative Assemuiira m uio more distant past. The present Legislature has shown i V ness and has manifested an unusual 9 earnestness of purpose. It is apparent mat utile Time win ue iooi m iwniu ' frills of government, but that much '- careful consideration will be devoted to the actual neeas or me builh. rrbnnarM Alreaif-v- Undertaken. Several of the major problems this session will be required to consider already are before the legislators in the !i concrete form of bills. In this cate- gory can be enumerated improvement of the tax laws, consolidation of de--partments. plans for economy, making " the prohibition amendment effective 1. . r.vj.lnn flf cnmat lllWIL Bills covering every one of these subjects now are pending euner in me :, House or Senate. All are in the hands - I. ...nulfv. KnmmiH.PI tQ Which they have been referred and a few of them will be up lor consideration una " debates this week. t i oArtain however- that there T. will be a conflict of opinion on how - some of these rerorms snail s brought about. Senator Barrett, of Umatilla, has Introduced a tax bill in U the upper house, but members of the z; Multnomah County delegation have an mAoaiirA in r-ii ii Tsi a o f nreoara- v; tion. It probably will be Introduced in the lower house wltnin a iew oays ! - Eepresentative Huston. These meas- - ures are similar in some particulars, ' '- but differ in other essential provisions. Both provide for semi-annual . pay- 2 menta. The Multnomah County bill al- i ,11 ,.,,. fnv nil navments in ex- cess of BO per cent made at the first period, while tne uarreti m ""- The Multnomah County bill attaches a ''. f i nor r.rnt Tier annum 3 against delinquent payments, while the i Barrett penalty is i'eu -. .!-- S only 8 per cent. The payment dates '.' also differ. Two Dry Measures I p. ? Neither is there universal agreement f nrnhihitlon auestion. although it iM certain that a measure will be " passed strictly in accordance with the " provisions of the constitutional amend- .. j ,j k (h. Tiennla fit the No- lUOIll ' ..... vember election. Two prohibition bills f. . . . T r Th. Tiow are penaing in mo iwUai. - Committee of One Hundred's bill was $ the first measure introduced in that i body. It has been referred to the com '" mittee on alcoholic liquor. D. C. Lewis, of St Johns, is. the author of another measure now in the hands of the same committee. Yet another measure may '' be Introduced this week. Ora R. Por- - ter. Representative from Douglas County, is the author. The legislators are determined to ! enact an effective prohibition law. If the Committee of One Hundred's bill Is amended it will be to make it more drastic. ! The economy tendency has mani ! fested Itself in various forms. The Sen ' , ate made a good start along this line i'riday by voting to eliminate the ap . propriations for the State Accountancy i Board and the State Immigration Com mission and by authorizing the sus- 1 nAn-tnn " . . otaanniM 1 rflnilis affrt- ing an aggregate saving of $170.000.. These measures win db up iwr L-unom- eration in the House next week and ! doubtless will receive similar treat ; ment there. Consolidation in View. Several definite steps have been ! taken toward the consolidation of state boards and departments. Senator Day ! is the author of a bill providing for a,n . investigation of this subject. The Gov- ernor, in his message, outlines a prac j tical plan of effecting several con ; tolidations and advised a close study i of the situation for the next two years -with the view of making further '. mergers. ; Although revision of the game laws ' seems to be a comparatively unim ; portant subject when viewed as a part ; of the general state government, it is ; apparent that this subject will demand much consideration from both houses. ; Two bills now pending in the House ! already promise the most spirited krnd f of debate. One, introduced by Repre sentative Gill, of Multnomah County, provides for elimination of commercial fishing in the Willamette River be tween the falls at Oregon City and the ; Oswego bridge. & distance of six miles. It is favored by the sportsmen and op posed by the commercial fishermen and tbe business interests at Oregon City. Uiae Fund Ffn-ht Center. Another measure by Schuebel, of Ore gon City, alms to abolish the present . Klsh and Game Commission and replace it with a commission composed of the Governor, the Game Warden and the 1'ish Warden. The two wardens are to be appointed by the Governor. The measure also aims' to take the expendi ture of tbe fish and game funds out of the hands of the Commission and place it in the hands of the State Treasurer. It will meet with serious resistance from the sportsmen. It is the old fight between the commercial fishermen and the game fishermen all over again. Many other subjects of comparatively minor importance are covered In the grist of measures turned into the bill mill last week. None of the big appropriation meas ure for the conduct of the slate Insti tutions and of the state government generally has yet made Its appearance. They will not be ready for a few weeks. It is apparent that the pruning knife will be applied there as in other places Flrt Step Satisfactory. Considering tie fact that Monday was devoted in both houses largely to getting organized and that Tuesday was taken up with the inauguration of the Governor, members of the present Assembly, are well satisfied with the progress made during the remaining days of last week. ' The house has 102 bills before It nd the Senate 49. AH have passed second reading. Most of them are in the hands of committees. A dozen Senate bills already'are In the House, but no House bills have gone to the Senate. The work of real legislation wITl start In earnest when the two houses convene at 10:15 Monday morning. 102 BILLS OX HOUSE KEOORD Measure to Abolish Fish and Game Commission Introduced. eriirn nADTrm. B.l.m n. Tan 1 R (Special.) Bill No. 100 made its ap pearance m tne House mis mornins. followed by Nos. 101 and 102. rnt. iilnti. Kill wan (ntrniliiB nv Representative Bowman, of Washing ton county, ana proviaes ior ie vy- . 1 .. l r, t .(.(. nfftnlcLlH monthly instead of quarterly, as at present required. It Is understood that State Treasurer Kay and other offi cials are interested In the passage of the measure. They complain that the . . lour j.gnaa ttlPlTl lTlUCh lnCOn- )ri cocul " " " - venience, not to say embarrassment at times. Number 101 Is Representative Schne. v. t ... AaB,,M a Vinll cV. the. Finh and Game Commission and place the game funds in tne nanas ox mo oii.? j- a . X' im .a a (rtrnHllf-pd hv Ren resentative Anderson, of Clatsop, and nmi-Ma. fnT n amendment to the law ih.t will fix slander a "crime." The intention Is to taKe tne tnai di iu cases out of the hands of the Justices of th Pence and nlace them with the Circuit Judges. OLO-TIi SEAL WANTED GEORGE If. HIMES TO ASK RESTO RATION OC STATE MARK. Pioneer Would Put Back Beaver on Orexoa Symbol aa Pleaded for by Judge Deady Change Outlined. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) Oregon's state seal may be changed by the present Legisla ture. George H. Himes, curator of the Ore- ( 1 CaIa.w Ka lnfnimil Ben W. Olcott. Secretary of State, that he intends to ask a member of the Legislature to Introduce a bill to that efiect. jtie and other memoers ot me annl.tv ha .vnlalne a rah Stf thlt OniniOn that the state seal should be changed to conform with the old territorial seal of the early days. A JaeaorlnHnn flf thak ftlfl territorial seal, which Mr. Himes proposes for adoption ior tne state seai, i. "In the center a shield with two compartments; in the foreground a plow; in the distance, mountains; In the upper compartment a ship . under full nail? tha prflst a. beaver: the sinis ter supporter, an Indian with bow and arrows and a mantle of skins over his shoulder; the dexter supporter, an eagle, with wings aispiayea, mo munw, ' II.. -.1.. nrnnrlls1 tJ f 1 V with HIV Own wings); field of the lower compart ment, argent; of the upper, oiue. TJlmaa orrltaa that Judfffl Deady furnished this description and that the Judge at that time proiesieo. asainai the change of the old territorial seal into the present state seal In the fol lowing language: ..t. i. n ha rac-ratted that this seal finMnnpH an the seal of the state by simply substituting 'the State of Oregon' tor "tne xerrnory 01 vaj gon.' In design and propriety It is In ..In, tn tha meaninsrless every woj atr... , ono of the state; particularly Is the loss of the sagacious '' - gretted, the most appropriate symbol .. .. ha nannla Of earlV ot tne niaiuu wi . ' . . Oregon that could have been selected from tne treasury m . to be hoped that the Legislative As- ki- -.Hi vat restore him to nis proper place in our coat-of-arms . It is in accordance with this senti ment that Mr. Himes will ask the Leg islature to make the changes he pro poses. USELESS BILLS TO BE KILLED Judiciary Committee of House Op posed to TTnnecessary Laws. n. t? iiwtAT. Salam Or.. Jan. 16. ftjXAl Hi V.AJTXAVi-, ' (Special.) Much time will be saved in the House ir me v.-.-.. u . i nnlipw nmcticed in tee continue! L 1 i'" J - all Its recent deliberations of recom mending for passage oai, """".'"Z as are actually needed and killing those that are offered on mere excuse that "it can do no harm. "Unless we find an actual state-wide . a a A maaanra Wfi eXDCCt or local neea:w ' - - not to recommend its passage, says Conrad P. Olson, chairman of the House Judiciary committee. .hpV t this policy few bills will get by our committee. "In many sessions of the past the iudciary committee has been urged to pass certain measures on the ground that they can oo n ' , .rnaat in demand aa- 1 n IS year " , - ditional reasons. We want to know first that a Din can do jiu moreover, that it will do some real ood." . ,.,, The Judiciary conimmeo n o -un.,.A hllla In addition to those that were referred to it this morning and tnose coming over num the Senate. Chairman Olson proposes to hold nightly meetings beginning Monday. Rugs Rugs Extra Special FOR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday AXMINSTERS 9x12 feet, regular $25.00 for $15.75 $27.50 for $17.75 $35.00 for $22.25 $40.00 $26.75 Reductions throughout the entire store and easy terms given at cut prices. Brussels Rugs EXTRA SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY Sale Price. $ 9.95 $ 8.45 $12.95 $14.95 Keg. Price. Size. $15.00 9x13 ft. $13.50 9x104 $20.00 9x19 ft. seamlew $22.25 9x13 ft. seamless All Extra Special Are Net Cash Out of the High-Rent District, Only 3 Blocks East of the Morrison Bridge home iFUWiznLnJ 360 -G6 EAST MORRISON ST. I The Store of 100 Per Cent Service i ' " i . "uirTp" rininn nrrmT mz mm unreal GOVERNOR DECLARED READY TO VETO SPECIAIa ELECTION'. Anti-Prohibition Meaanre. Carry Sup plemental Provision, but Signa torea Apply Only to One. OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 18. (Special.) Governor Lister, it is said by men In close touch with the executive, will use his veto power, if it is held that he has such power, to prevent submis sion at a special election of any meas ure designed to amend or repeal the existing prohibition law. Vote in the lower house of the Leg islature this week showed that, while the "wet" forces possibly may have a majority, even this being uncertain, they cannot possibly hope to muster the two-thirds vote necessary to pass a measure over the Governor's veto. This being the case, it appears proba ble that the State of Washington win have at least 11 months of prohibition next year, aa the prohibition law be comes effective January 1, 1916, and without a special election voters will have no chance to repeal or amend the rigid dry statute short of the gen eral election of November. The hotelmen's anti-prohibition Dill, initiative measure No. 18, carries with it a supplemental act proposing its submission to the voters November of this year. The 45.000 signatures at tached to the initiative measure have no legal standing in regard to this supplemental act, however, as signa tures cannot be counted for more than one measure. The saloonmen's anti nrnhlbltlon bill Senate bill No. S3 carries with It a proposal for its sub mission to the voters next August. MR. SCBTCEBEti MAKES RECORD Clackamas Representative Has 12 Bills to His Credit. 5T1TECAPT1YI1. RaJpm. Or.. Jan. 16. Representative Schuebel. of Clackamas County, retains the distinction of being tha athomnitn Mil Tll-ld IITPT and IntTO- ducer in the House. Of the 102 bills on the House calendar, he is tne author of 12, one of which already has passed and the remainder of which are pend- fntf Both Representative Olson and Rep resentative Huston, of Multnomah, are close behind. They are tied for second place, with 11 each. Next is Lewis, of Multnomah, with nine, followed by Allen, of Marion, with seven, and Hunt of Clackamas, with five. Bowman, ot Washington, has introduced four bills and Dillard, of Lane; Ritner, of Uma tilla, and Barrow; of Coos, three each. Anderson, of Waeco. introduced the first bill the Committee of One Hun dred's prohibition bill and Schuebel has the additional distinction of hav ing the first bill pass both houses. It provides for joint water works systems at Oregon City and West Linn, and was rushed through to meet an emer gency. "I am not trying to make a record for introducing the largest number of bills," says Mr. Schuebel. "The only difference between me and some of tjie other members is that I came here with my bills all ready. I presented them in the first few days. I don't think I'll have many more. "On the other hand, I don't believe in the theory of some legislators, that the man who introduces the smallest number of bills gets the most effective work done. I believe that so long as there is need for a bill it should be introduced." FIGHT OX FISH ACT BEGTJJf Oregon City Commercial Club and Union Oppose Closed River. OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Ed Reckner, Jack Albright and J. W. Erickson were appointed this aft ernoon by the Fishermen's Union to oppose Representative Gill's bill to close the Willamette River to net fish ing. The bill, which was Introduced through the efforts of the Portland Rod and Gun Club, will come before the fisheries committee Tuesday night, and the legislative committee of the fishermen will leave for the capital city that morning. Representative C. Schuebel, of this county, is a member of the fisheries committee and probably will be among those to lead the at tack on the measure, which the union declares would throw several hundred Oregon City men out of employment every Spring. The Oregon City Commercial Club to. night adopted a resolution in opposi tion to the bill. A copy of the resolu- tions will be sent to each member of the Clackamas County delegation at Salem. Men! Here's an event that brings you the greatest economies of the year our January Clearance! of all Knppenheimer and Cambridge Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at actual reductions of 20 up to 40. .And remember, each garment bears the original price ticket. You figure your own savings. $30 Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats now at $22 $25 Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats now at $1S Tuxedo and Full-Dress Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at 20 per cent reduction. Boys $6.00 to $15 Knicker Suits $3.95 Boys $6.50 Two-Pants Norfolks 4.85 Child's $3.50 Beaver Hats now 1.45 Women's $20, $25 and $30 Coats $9.85 $20.00 Men's Garments on sale at...$14.00 $15.00 Men's Garments on sale at...11.00 Men's $5 and $6 Ralston Shoes $3.85 Men's $5 and $7.50 Velour Hats $3.45 Men's $2.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.35 Men's $1.50 Manhattan Shirts at $1.15 See the Windows for Many Other Deep Reductions ad GUS KUHN, Pres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given 63 Chinese Honor Babe's Birth. SALEM, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) A rich Oriental banquet was held here in celebration of the birth of q. child to Dr. and Mrs. Lai H. Ylck. Sixty members of the Chinese families gath ered at the home of the doctor to as sist in making notable the occasion. The doctor is well known here, having been a resident of this -city for the past 22 years. Last year he was appointed to accompany 21 patients of the insane asylum back to their native land. SIDELIGHTS OF LEGISLATURE O TATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, Jan. 16. (speciai.s v eiiiiinuuii ui mo House chamber is the subject of the usual complaint this year. Representative Lewis, of St. Johns, got up this morning and offered a res olution of protest against the "stifling atmosphere, as he expressed, it. SDeaker Selling informed him that this same air has been the subject of more or less complaint ever since the State- house was built. Lewis insisted that some corrective action should be taken, and- the, Speak-, er promised to speaK to tne janitor about it. "Well, it ought to be fixed before we meet again Monday, was the bt. Johns man's concluding remark. Representative Frank Davey, of Burns, is preparing to introduce a res olution in the House authorizing the Secretary of State to destroy the nom inating petitions of defeated candi dates for various state and Federal of fices and the petition for the Initia tion of laws that never were passed. The basement of the statehouse rap idly is filling up with these worthless documents. , Davey thinks it is all right to preserve the petitions of can didates who have been elected and of laws that have been enacted, but he can see no reason on earth why the ethers should be retained. Representative Fred Wagner, of Ash land, has some "sparkling min eral water" on tap in a private room of the statehouse, and for the last few days has been quietly con ducting members of the House and newspapermen into the presence of the jug for a little "nip." Maybe some fellows thought his "mineral water" is something else, but it is the real thing from the mineral springs near Ashland which the people ot Southerq Oregon expect will turn Ashland into a far-famed health resort. Wagner is a newspaperman, and knows the value of publicity. Fred Brady, of Portland, says the "sidelights" editor has done him an injustice by stating the fact that when Brady went to his room in the Mar- quam Hotel the other night he found Joe Singer preoccupying his bed. "The story left the Impression," he says, "that I went to bed with Joe. No, I sat up all night." Ben Olcott, Secretary of State, had a lot of fun with Phil Metschan, Jr., of Portland, who visited the statehouse the other day. "Have you registered?" he asked Phil. "Registered, what for?" queried back the hotel man. "Why, don't you know that all lobby ists must register this year?" Phil started right for the Secretary of State's office to set his name down in the big book, but the boys told him Ben was only "stringing" him. Anyway, Olcott thinks it is a good Joke on Phil because lie regards his movement in the direction of the office is an admission that he is a lobbyist. Salem is deserted of legislators now. Most of the Senators left for their re spective homes after the adjournment on Friday afternoon. Almost a score of House members left at the same time. The remaining ones got out right after the adjournment this morning. Senator Butler, of Wasco, is walking around with a cane and a decided limp. He is suffering from an attack of rheu matism. Lewis already has introduced enough bills to keep both houses busy for whole weeks, but 1 workiQf on, other "constructive and remedial" leg. islatlon that will find its way into the hopper within the 20-day period. D. C. Lewis, the St. Johns legislator, proposes . to stay on the job right through the 40 days and 40 nights of the session. He says he will not go home until after final adjournment. He has hired a stenographer for the term and says he may need the serv ices of another. "Bob" Stanfield, Representative from Morrow and Umatilla Counties, haa taken advantage of the week-end re cess to go on a business trip to Baker. He expects to be back for the opening session Monday. Another pair of "twins" has been discovered in the House. They are Thomas B. Handley, of Tillamook, and William G. Hare, of Washington. Both were born on the same date April 19, 1882 and in the same town Hillsboro. Neither knew of this interesting coin cidence until they began to compare notes after coming to Salem. Representative Weeks, of Marlon, has introduced a resolution in the House to change the caption under the painted portrait of ex-Governor Chamberlain in the House chamber. This caption now reads "present in cumbent." The weeks resolution calls attention to the fact that one James Withycombe is the incumbent and asks a change in accordance with this fact. Among the prominent and near- prominent Portland people who have been here in the last few days are Phil Metschan, Jr, M. C. Dickinson, J. Fred Larson, George Holcomb, Harrison Allen and others. . Representative Woodell, the Demo crat from Union, has not had his name io. th jjap.ej jdl week .unjil AftXi , ESTIMATES MAY STAND COMMITTEE APPROVES MANAGE MENT OF STATE INSTITUTIONS, wasted, so far as good results to the state are concerned. In a colony of waps tome go out ana brlni back th food, while others stay at home on guard duty. Painless Bull Profit Derived From Land Under Cnl tlvatlon Subject of Investigation. Early Report I Expected. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 1& (Special.) That the estimates, made by the State Board of Control for ap propriations for the various state in stitutions for 1915 and 1916 will not be materially changed. If changed at all, is the belief after the first week's session of the Legislature. Estimates were made first by the superintendents and considerable reductions made by the Board in several instances. The committal on ways and means of the Senate is probing thoroughly the management of the institutions and has visited the blind school, the mute school and the State Insane Asylum. After spending today at the latter in stitutlon and the cottage farm, an ad junct, committee members announced that they were well pleased with the management of all institutions visited and especially well pleased with the management of the Insane aslyum. Dr. R, E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of this institution, conducted tne com mittee through the wards and over the farm, explaining the details oi manage ment. ' "i otti tmnressed with the Institu tions and their management," said Senator Hawley, a member of the com mittee. "I am also impressed with the fact that the last Legislature made no mistake when it created the Board of Control and placed the institutions under its supervision. We found every thing in fine shape, and the state's wards are well treated. "So far as the estimates for ap propriations go I believe the Board knew w.hat it was doing when it made them. They are conservative so far as I have investigates Senator Day, who is chairman of the committee, is desirous of learning what tbe actual proiits have been from the use of land by various insmuiions, aim the superintendent will try to furnish this information. While the agricul ir.i -fonriires have been of great benefit, no effort has been made to de termine just wnai mo " state has been. rrv. onn.-nnria.Hnn asked for the In. sane asylum for the two years is $774 711, and for tne pasi iwo yesra was' $614,353. The population, how ever, is increasing rapidly and the Board has recommenaea me wxuuii i a wing to the receiving ward to take care of the increase. Indications are that the committee will coniude its investigation early next week, and make a report to the Senate immediately. - IM3EIGRATIOX B1XL IX HOUSE Favorable Action Expected on Econ omy Measure, STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or, Jan. 16. (Special.) The Senate bill providing for the discontinuation of the appropri ation for the State Immigration Com mission came over to the House this morning and was read for the first time. It probably will go to the com mittee on judiciary, which also handled It in the Senate, As the Senate passed the measure unanimously, there is every probability that the House also will rush it through. The up-state members are determined to begin their economy pro- i n nn that 1mm zra- gramme uy vinL,v,..r- . .w- I tion Commission. - They declare the monez went through, ibis channel is DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25-Cent Bottle of "Danderine1 Keeps Hair Thick, Strong, Beautiful. Girls! Try This! Double Beauty of Your Hair in t ew Moments. ' " is , - " , "I i win tum-m Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair nd your scalp will not itch, but wnat will please you most will be after a few weeks use, wnen you see new nair, fine and downy at first yes but real ly new hair growing all over the scalp. i A little Danderine immediately aou- bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ingyour hair will be light, fluffy and wavv. and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that it haa been neKlected or injured by care less treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If vou will Just try a little Danderine. T-Adr. ; I T V, ar " ".. ..... ( ! 0 ft v.-. , DR. St. M. Bl'M.. Mar. PAINLESS DENTISTRY in all its branches. The best work at very reas onable prices. Painless Extraction, 50c Painless Bull First and Morrison Sts. RE GOiT Removed Without Operation by Simple and Safe Home Treatment $2.50 Treatment FREE i A Beautiful Neck Again and Per fect Health. No Danger. prove without parlnvor oblioflou that Ir. Bobo' ttiToi) Hum lritinufc Ui jour flour. Hnndrfuli of di(nuH r!-nrt Im mediate rewult whm oitorr nu hv fallM. "My Gmti im cuwwl nerk normal in iih, Mjf Mr., C, W. JUwn.of North J kenn. Ohio, wd I am faMn fln- I Improved before I nd taktn tha Bindicina a wrwk. You have a oniT-tul remedy. Uuickly Mop rboklns. hortrm or brth kind other diMtrhla ymptoro. Prev.nU operation. nilinefc IBMrierg wiui umi kuisu r $2 50 TEST TREATMENT FREE-i I kia Ceu m wtwrti P"Ml att mnn mwn w, w. . . 7ethit; -. r 1 W.3 Afa? How mid ia CkntrV jra. Marrooar nw Da ayes bolT Doe rapidlyT HaalthT Sams iUaV 1 r