The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 10, 1916, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SUXDAT OREGONIAX, PORTXAND, DECEMBER tO, 1916.
CHICAGO CHIEF TO
QUIT AFTER CLASH
Police Accuse State Attorneys
of Laxity in Prosecutions
, of Sunday Violations.' '
COUNTER CHARGES MADE
Major Is Declared Using Power to
Revoke Licenses to Build Polit
ical Machine liiquor Men
to Be Arrested Today.
CHICAGO. Doc. 9. Almost simul
taneously with a new order from Chief
of .Police Charles C. Healey to enforce
vigorously the Sunday closing law
came the admission of Mayor Thomp
son today that fhe chief of police
would resign.
The new order Instructed all police
men to arrest violators on sight and
book them at the police stations.
Heretofore saloonkeepers who did
not obey the law were arrested later
on warrants or punished by revocation
of their licenses, which, in many cases,,
were subsequently restored.
The order for .general Sunday clos-.
lng. issued more than a year ago, has
been the source of continuous dissen
sion between Mayor Thompson, a Re
publican, and Maciay Hoyne, Demo
cratic State's Attorney.
Resignation Due to Clashes.
Chief Healey's resignation is attrib
uted indirectly to" the clashes between
the state and city forces.
Saloonkeepers who were arrested on
warrants after the closing order .had
been Issued by Mayor Thompson were
promptly freed by Juries.
Criticism was made by city officials
that the cases were not prosecuted by
assistant State's Attorneys with suffi
cient vigor, and the revocation power
in the hands of the Mayor was used
as a weapon to enforce the law.
Hoyne adherents then brought the
charge that the Mayor was using this
power to reward favorites and to
build for himself a political machine.
Chief and Secretary Indicted.
Recently, after a sensational raid
by Hoyne on the City Hall for docu
mentary evidence. Chief , Healey and
his secretary were indicted.
In announcing the chief's Imminent
resignation. Mayor Thompson de
clared Mr. HealiVs inability to obtain
an immediate trial on. the indictments
was the reason he would leave the de
partment. Chief Healey had not announced his
resignation tonight, but said the ques
tion was entirely in the hands of the
Mayor.
Major-General Thomas H. Barry, of
the United States Army. stationed
here, was mentioned as a possible suc
cessor to Healey, if he could obtain
leave of absence from the War Department.
MISS COLBY SENTENCED
Gill I. WHO KILLED POLITICIAN TO
SERVE 10-YEAU TERM.
Prosecutor Moves to Dismiss Charge of
Murder Against A. S. Ainsworth, '
Publisher of Newspaper.
THOMPSON FALLS, Mont., Dec. 9.
Miss Kdith Colby, who was convicted
of murder in the second degree for
shooting and killing A. C. Thomas, was
today sentenced to serve 10 years in
the State Penitentiary at Deer Lodge
by Judge McCulloch. Miss Colby made
no statement.
Special Prosecutor Wheeler presented
a motion to Judge McCulloch to dismiss
the charge of murder filed against A.
S. Ainsworth in connection with the
Thomas killing. Judge McCulloch said
he would not pass on the motion be
cause he had disqualified himself, but
would leave the motion to Judge
Clements, who tried Miss Colby.
Mr. Wheeler told the court that he
bad talked with persons claiming to
have evidence in the Ainsworth case
and had found that the supposed evi
dence was only the opinions of persons
he had talked to. Ainsworth was the
owner of the paper for which Miss
Colby was a reporter.
Mrs. Duncan put in an order for two
carloads.
vestlarntlon It Wanted.
George W. Caldwell urged some kin
of action that will give the people
correct knowledge of what kind of
food, and how much,, is in the cold
storage warehouses. . .
Mrs. C. "V. McMonagle ' discussed the
situation from the standpoint of both
the producer and consumer. She
pointed out that the farmer is entitled
to a fair return for his products, "nut
declared that some farmers operating
on the public market in Portland are
demanding excessive prices. She re
lated her experiences In that connec
tion to prove her assertions.
Other speakers were Mrs. J. D.
Spencer, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs.
PROGRESS MADE IN RAIL
ROAD CONSTRUCTION. .
Railroad construction made
substantial headway in Oregon
in 1916. Chief among the activ
ities ,was the completion of the
Coos Bay line of the Southern
Pacific and the extension of the
O.-W. R. & N. line in Eastern
Oregon from Vale to Crane Creek
Gap, a distance of 127 miles. An
enterprise of large importance to
Southwestern Oregon was the
work on the" proposed line from
Grants Pass, Or.,- to Crescent
City, Cal. The line was ex
tended 15 miles and plans have
been completed for building 40
more miles of road this year.
Plans have been made for the
construction of a road from
Roseburg into the heavily tim
bered section of Douglas County.
Construction will be, under way
early this year.
The most pretentious railroad
project prosecuted in Oregon
during the year is the Strahorn
system, which is planned to con
nect South-Central Oregon with
three big railroad systems. Sur
veys f the entire project have
been completed and plans for fi
nancing the road are well along.
. .The . New Year's Oregonian
will contain a complete review of
railroad construction activity in
Oregon in 1916.
ARREST FOLLOWED
BY LEAP TO DEATH
Christopher Wagner Suicide
in Brooklyn on Being Ac
cused of Embezzlement.
WIFE LIVES IN PORTLAND
Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. D. P. Baldwin.
Miss Herman and Thomas H. Brown.
BULLDOG ATTACKS BOY
Legs of liad Are Badly Bitten When
He Attempts to Deliver Milk.
Purno Korhonen. 12-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Reino Korhonen, 124 East
Twenty-seventh street North, was at
tacked by a bulldog near Pacific street
and Peerless Place late- yesterday, and
was bitten so severely that he was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital last
night. The boy's legs were lacerated
badly, but he is expected to recover.
The lad was helping a milkman
named Jennings make deliveries and
had just taken a bottle to the home
of A. H. Wethey,. 1039 Pacific street,
when the dog attacked him. He was
taken to the office of Dr. C. Stuart
Menzles, 13 East Twenty-eighth street
North, and then to his home, after the
physician had attended him.
Head ' of Company Exporting War
Supplies Eludes Officer After
Being Taken in Custody for
Alleged $15,000 Thefts.
NEW ORK, Dec. .- Special.)
Two minutes after bis arrest on a
charge of embezzlement, Christopher
Wagner, president of the Wagner Trad
ing Company, dived from a fourth
floor balcony of the Montauk Club in
Brooklyn to the Eighth-avenue side
walk early tonight and was instantly
killed. He gained) the balcony by fool
ing a detective, who thought ha had
gone to the lavatory. The detective
saw him poised on the coping for the
leap and raced out alter him, but was
too late.
Wagner was found In his room In the
club Tuesday - morning unconscious
from gas flowing from an open Jet.
Authorities suspected at the time that
suicide had' been attempted, but the
club officials held to the theory of ac
cident, and, as there was no proof to
the contrary, the case was so recorded.
Wagner had lived at the Montauk
Club, which is at Eighth avenue and
Lincoln platfe, opposite the residence of
the late Mayor Gaynor, since last June,
when his wife and children went to
Portland, Or. They are still in Port
land at 325 East Thirty-eighth street.
The Wagner Trading Company ex
ports war supplies and has an office at
44 Whitehall street. This afternoon at
o'clock Henry A. Meyenberg. vice-
president of the company, called at
police headquarters in Manhattan and
asked that his president be arrested.
He said he had been Instructed to take
this action by his company's directors.
He accused Wagner of having - appro
priated to his own use in the course of
the present year at least $15,000 be
longing to the company.
WIFE COLLAPSES AT NEWS
Sirs. Wagner Says Husband Had
Been Under Strain for Some Time. '
Mrs. Christopher Wagner is in Port
land, living at 335 East Eighteenth
street. She came here about two weeks
ago and established a borne.
Mrs. Wagner was advised late yes
terday of her husband's death and col
lapsed. She was able to explain, how
ever, that he knew of her husband's
physical condition, which had been
breaking under an apparent strain for
some time. Mr. Wagner had not been
in Portland, but Mrs. Wagner inti
mated he had planned to come here.
J. R. TO HUNT DEVIL FISH
Colonel May Abandon Trip to South
Seas for Other Voyage.
DANVILLE, Va Dec. 9. Russell J.
Coles, of this city, who has gathered
marine specimens for the American
Museum of Natural History, announced
upon his return from a trip north that
Theodore Roosevelt had agreed to ac
company him in a hunt , for devilfish
next March in South Atlantic tropical
waters.
It was said here that' Mr. Roosevelt
might abandon his South Sea voyage.
"FAMINE PARADE" IS PLAN
New Orleans Will Protest Against
High Price ol Food.
- NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 8. Plans were
made here tonight at a mass meeting
for holding a "famine parade" soon as
a protest against the high prices of
rood-
FOOD DEPOTS ASKED FOR
(Continued from First Page. I
public curiosity by announcing that
some mysterious person a dealer in
sugar over in Idaho had guaranteed
to sell to the people of Portland all the
sugar that they want at the rate of
$2.46 per 100 pounds.
It costs $2.40 to produce the sugar,
he said, and the man wants 6 cents
profit on it. He can deliver" it in
large quantities. It can be sold here
in Portland, then, for $2.46. plus what
ever it will cost to ship tt here and
distribute it. Mr. Mabone said that
he'd advige the people when the BU'ar
gets here and where thfy can get it.
Conviction Spoils Slander Suit.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 9. (Sne
clal.) Circuit Judge . Campbell today
dismissed the slander suit of M. H.
Herbaugh. recently convicted on a
charge involving his 13-year-old niece
Lulu Hondrick, against the girl's fath
er, Samuel Hondrick. Hondrick, the
defendant in the slander action, kvas
the state's principal witness.
How to Get Rid
of Drink Habit
ALCOHOLIC
POISONING
Causes Morbid Craving and
Unnatural Desire for
s Strong Drink.
PERFECT CURE DISCOVERED
The Neal Three Day Treatment i
The irresistible, craving desire which
drives all .drinking men on and ulti
mately wrecks them physically, men
tally and financially, can be removed
by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment in
three days, without the use of hypo
dermic injections. Don't ruin your life.
Don't let your husband, son or father
become a hopeless drunkard. Act at
once and investigate the Neal Treat
ment- It is a safe, sure vegetable rem
edy that has made thousands of sober
men out of hopeless drunkards. Call
and get proof and references, or write
or phone for book of information. The
Neal Institute, 394 Twelfth street, cor.
Harrison, Portland, Or. Phone Marshall
2400.
BO Institutes In Principal Cities.
3IOKPHIXK AND TOBACCO HABITS
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
OAKLAND ELECTS JIERCHM'T
MAYOR FOR FOURTH CON
SECUTIVE TERM.
I "si;
I - , if "' 1 t
. : 4 i
a budget by unanimous action calling
for the expenditure of a grand total
of $508,200 for improvements in build
ings.' equipment, plans, lands and side
walks for the six educational, chari
table and reformatory institutions
under Its control and sucb a recom
mendation will, be mad to the next
Legislature.
The University of 'Idaho secured a
recommendation for a $100,000 wing to
the administration building, the Lewis-
m normal a $50,000 recommendation
lor a west wing to the main building
and a $10,000 land purchase; the Albion
normal a $47,000 wing to the admin
istration building and dormitory for
women; the Idaho technical Institute
at Pocatello a $40,000 wing to the phy
sical education building; the Deaf and
Blind School at Gooding a $40,000 school
building and the industrial training
school at St. Anthony an $8000 school
building.
IDENTITY IS IN DOUBT
WITNESS ROSS C3T CERTAIN WHO
WERE "NIGHT RIDERS."
Felling; of Tree on Vanderpool Cabia
Declared Accident Court Blears
Story of Deportation.
TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 9. (Special.)
Identification of alleged "night riders"
was demanded today of Earl Ross by
counsel for 13 Pacific County ranch
men on trial in the Federal court hero
for conspiracy in attempting tp frus
trate Government administration of
land and to drive the Ross family and
other settlers from their claims .. on
North River.
Mr. Ross said he identified some by
their general appearance and ponies
and others by their voices. On cross
examination he admitted that he did
not wish to change his previous tes
timony offered in state cases, wherein
he did not make positive identification
of James Simmons,- Earl Timmons and
Clinton Tidwell. He said, however, that
he believed they were hi tfco gang.
Mr. Ross admitted also that for two
or three weeks after the raid that the
Rosses were obnvlneed that King May
berry was the leader of the "night
riding" gang, or "oonvmittee," as the
defense referred to them. Mayberry
was not identified.
Mr. Ross was asked if it had not
been the Intention of his brother and
himself . to kill Mrs. Vanderpool, oc
cupant of the adjoining claim, when
they felled a tree which carried away
a part of the "Vanderpool cabin in its
crash to 'earth.. He denied that he or
his brother had any snch intention.
Mr. Ross described again on cross-
examination the night ride of January
10, 1914, when his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet M. Ross; his brother, Frank, and
were driven over a trail by a crowd
masked men to th
Howard while their o
3
GIRL MYSTERY DEEPER
MISS RAt'CHER UNABLE TO CLEAR
CASES FOR PROSECUTOR.
Male Companion at Hotel When Fall
Happens Is Held on Charge of
Carrying Concealed Weapon.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) Late
today District Attorney Ringo' filed a
complaint against E. E. Kruetz, charg
ing him with carrying concealed wea
pons. Kruetz is the man who regis
tered at the Bligh Hotel for himself
and Miss Clara Rauscher, preceding the
mysterious fall of Miss Rauscher from
a second-story window of the hotel
early Friday morning.
Mr. Ringo . said that developments
may bring some other charges against
Kruetx, but of what nature he was un
able to say. He is basing the present
charge on the finding of a .32-caliber
revolver in the man's grip at the hotel.
The District Attorney visited the Sa
lem Hospital, where the young woman
has been lying at the point of death.
and attempted to elicit from her some
information which would lead to an un
raveling of the mystery. He said that
she was sufficiently conscious to mum
ble responses to his queries, but her
statements were incoherent and ram
bling.
Regardless of the seriousness of the
young woman's condition, hopes are
held that she may recover from the ef
fects of her fall and be able to shed
some light on the mystery which so far
has baffled the, local police and the Dis
trict Attorney s office.
WELCH FUNERAL IS SET
Services Will Be Held at Chapel of
Finley & Son Tomorrow.
Funeral services for William Man
ning Welch, who- died at his home, 124
East Seventeenth street, on Friday
night, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the chapeLl
of Finley & son. The body will be
taken thence to the Portland Cremator
ium.
Mr. Welch is widely mourned as one
of the most popular of commercial trav
elers, having represented the Honey
man Hardware Company in that capac
ity for many years. Death was caused
by Brlght's disease, from which he had
suffered for four years.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother, and seven brothers and sisters.
He was a native of Massachusetts, and
was a member of the Masonic order.
o?
home of J. N,
n dwelling was
burned behind them. He also told of
further ride to the McCormick place
in a wagon driven by the elder Howard.
When we came to the bridge over
North River," said Ross, "they spread
out and told us we were claim-jumpers.
trouble-makers and undesirable neigh
bors, that we had tried to kill Mrs.
Vanderpool and harassed her family.
and that they, the night riders, were
residents of Vesta, Brooklyn and Mon-
tesano who had come to drive us out.
They then said that right there was as
good a place as any to get rid of us
unless we promised to leave the coun
try and stay away."
He admitted on cross-examination that
Mrs. Ross had been associated with
C. E. Collier, attorney, and D. R. Col
lier, land locators, both of Olympia,
assisting in locating Government
claims for settlers before the -family
went to the North River country.
Mr. Ross was still on the stand when
adjournment was taken.
VON MACKENSEN IN PALACE
German Victor Occupies Home of
, Roumanian King.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Dec 9.
Field . Marshal von Mackensen, com
mander-in-chief of the forces of the
Teutons and their allies in Roumania,
has. with his staff, taken up quarters
at the Royal Palace in Bucharest, says a
dispatch from Sofia .to the JvoeiniBcne
Volks Zeltung.
The population of the Roumanian
capital, the- message adds, remains
quiet. About one-third of the inhabi
tants of the city fled.
Magazine in Top Rank.
The American Boy, a monthly maga
zine. and puonsnea at uetroit. juicn.
has won this renown all healthy, hap
py-minded boys like it. They would
not part with it for a good deal. The
December number of the magazine is
one of typical interest and literary ex
cellence. It is a feast of read
able entertainment. Blunderer s Bur
ied Treasure" is a vivid mystery story
of a boy who blundered wisely. "A
Christmas That W ouldn t Postpone'
introduces one to the Crabb family, and
much fun. "The Young Man and the
Law." as reported by George M. John
son. is a well-written Interview with
former President Taft. "Boys Who
Used Their Brains" is a peep into the
life and success-making methods of
John Wanamaker, merchant prince.
Other stories, and the department fea
tures, help to make up a splendid mag
azine.
Forest Grove Eastern Star Elects.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Dec. 9. (Spe
cial.) Forest Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, has elected the following officers
for the year: Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
Joseph Bridges.
ROSEBURG, Or., Dec 9. (Spe
cial.) In the election held at
Oalclftnd, " Or., Monday, Joseph
Bridges, a merchant of that city,
was elected Mayor for the fourth
consecutive term. He received a
total of 110 votes, while James
Dearling, his opponent, polled 75
votes. During his incumbency .s
Mayor of Oakland, Mr. Bridges
" has not only reduced materially
the operating expenses of the
city, but he has also brought
about many municipal improve
ments. - Other officers elected
were: R. M. Ferber, Marshal; J.
H. Miller. City Recorder: C. A.
Stevens and Dr. E. J. Wainscott,
Councilmen, and C. ' H. Medley,
Treasurer. In addition to being
metropolitan in every particular,
Oakland is recognized as the
foremost turkey-producing center
on the Pacific Coast.
ARLINGTON CLUB ELECTS
Charles II. Curey is Chosen Presi
dent of Organization.
Charles H. Carey was elected presi
dent of the Arlington Club at the an
nual election held last night. Other
officers elected are as follows: J. -D.
Farrell, first vice-president; Guy Tal
bot, second vice-president; Erskins
Wood, secretary; W. H. Dunckley,
treasurer; Hamilton Corbett, G. Walter
Gates, R A. Leiter, O. E. Overbeck and
F. A. Spencer, directors.
Following the election of officers, a
banquet was served to members of the
club. The election was attended by a
large proportion of the club's member
ship, interest in the affair having been
keen during the past few weeks.
IDAHO PROVIDES $508,200
New Buildings Allowed for Several
Fducutional Institutions. "
LEWISTON. Idaho, Dec. 9. (Special.)
According to advices received here by
the Lewiston State Normal School the
State Board of Education has adopted
Penma eases
the burden of the
housekeeper by keep
ing away the danger
of illness resulting
from colds, coughs,
and indigestion due
to catarrhal condi
tion. It speedily re
lieves and overcomes
these. -
Its tonic properties build tip
jhe strength of the physically
weak and run down, and its use
in ouuvalescense.'tespeciaUy after grip,
is remrkably beneficial.
KEEP IT ON HAND
The wise housekeeper has Pertraa
on hand for Instant use even if catarrhal
tronUes do not call for its regular ad
ministration. A doae or two in time
often prevents a kms illness.
liquid or taWet form.
Manalin Tablets are splendid
laxative lor borne use.
Ask the aru&ttst
THE PERUNA COMPANY -Columbus,
Ohio
4 Days Only
Starting Today
JOBS-
-. T- . . 7 Til
V - ' S, - : ' , , V
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Uf. i1. . , . ' ': ' - , -
V - v , " i. "ei r J
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Dopglas S
in
66
Flirtinss With Fate
99
A Comedy in Five Acts.
AND A 2-REEL COMEDY "The Diver's Curse" needless to
say, there's lots of deep stuff in this; all smiles and snickers!
Continuous From 10:30 A. M. Daily
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
worthy matron; w. Jl. hoius. wormy
patron: Mrs. Mary Abbott, associate
matron: Mrs. Sylvia Lennevllle. secre
tary; Mrs. Dorothy Seymour, treasurer;
Mrs. Jessie M. Scott, conductress : Mrs.
A. B. Todd, associate conductress. The
appointive, officers were: Miss Leone
Graham. Ada; Mrs. Marie . Pollock.
Ruth; Mrs. Florence Enschede, Esther;
Mrs. Mabel Fuqtm. Martha: Mrs. Meta
Ahlgren, Electa: Miss Mary Stalley,
chaplain: Mrs. Clara Hushes, marshal;
Mrs. Dorothy Brodersen, warden: O. S.
Higby. sentinel and Mrs. Mary Deeks.
ortranist.
A Nervous Wreck at 46--A Miracle of Strength
and Vitality at 50-Taking Iron Did It
Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all
strength builders Often increases the
strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous folks 200 per cent
in two weeks' time.
NEW YORK, N. T. Not long ago a man came to me.
who was nearly half a century old. and asked me to give
him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was
astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy
of 20. and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; in fact, a young man he really was, notwithstand
ing: his age. The secret he said was taking iron nuxated
iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in
bad health: at 46, careworn and nearlyall in. Now at
50 a miracle Of vitality and his face beaming with the
buoyancy of youth. As I have said a hundred times over,
iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people
would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous
concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced
that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved.
who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, con
sumption, klndney. liver and heart trouble, etc. The real
and true cause which started their diseases was nothing
more or less than a weakened condition brought on by
lack, of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change rood Into living tissue.
Without it, nomatter how much or what you eat, your
food merely passes through you without doing you any
good. You don't get the btrength out of It and as a con
sequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking just
HKe a plant trying 10 uruw m a huii uencifiu in iron, it
you are not strong or wen you owe it to yourseit to mane
the following leaL; ihjw iung juu - n wuin. or nww
far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for yourself how much you
have gained. I have ee- dosens of persons, run-down
people who were ailing all fche while, double their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to four
teen oays lime flilipiy uy .hiviiib nun u cue firupci tuiiu.
And this after they had in some cases been doctoring
for months, without obtaining any benefit. ut don't
take the old forms of reduced iron acetate or tincture of
iron eimply to save a few cents. You must'" take iron
in a form that can easily be absorbed and assimilated
like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good,
otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an
athlete or prizefighter has won the day simply because
he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and
filled his blood with iron before he went into the fray,
while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat
simply for the lack of iron. E. Sauer. M. D. .
JCOTE- Nuxated Tron. recom mended above by rr. Sauer. is not
a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one -hich Is well
known to drugjelHts and whose Iron constituents are widely pre
scribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older
Inorganic Iron products, it Is easily assimilated, does not injure
the teeth, make them black, nor upset the etomach. on the con
trary, It Is the most potent remedy in nearly sll forms of indi-frc-st'ion,
M well es for nervous, run-down conditions. The man
ufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they
offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable Institution if they can
not ke i.ay man or woman under GO who lacks Iron and in
crease their suouxtn 200 per cent or over in four weeks' time,
i
3.: Srs" W
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l I ' S. v" l.-
V
it. - :J
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V- $ : .J
. V am:m mm: im -. .1
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yrovided they have no sriou organic trouble. They also of?r
to refund jour money if tt does not at lvast dotiblft your atrentti
itnd fi'jumncfi 4n ten dajf time It Is dispeu in this city tf4
The Ovi i-'VUii CO. fc&d all other drussista.