The Sunday Oregonian., March 19, 1922, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

6
TTTE STJXDAT OREGONTA!C, TOIT1T.AXD. MARCIT TO, W22
3 JUDGES OPPOSED
IN MAY PRIMARIES
Kavanaugn, u at ens ana
Evans Face Contest.
sTWO HAVE QLEAR FIELD
ICncker and Tazwell Seem Alone in
Desire to Preside in Respec
tive Departments.
Indications point to lively politi
cal battle for places on the circu't
bench of Multnomah county at the
forthcoming reDUDlican primaries in
Mav. with almost a certainty that
t-ontests will be staged against J. P-
Kavanaugh, department No. 1; W. N.
Gatens, department No. 5, and Walter
H. Evans, department No. 6. Just
bow there aDoears to be no such a
ituation regarding Robert Tucker,
department No. 3. and George W. Taz
well. department No. 7. All of these
face expiring terms end all. it was
understood, will be candidates to suc
ceed themselves.
There is talk in political circles and
it is, incidentally, not denied by those
; mentioned, that Leslie E. Crouch,
Portland lawyer, "will be a candidate
for the position held by Judge Kava
naugh; that Martin W. Hawkins, a
district judge, , will run for Judge
Evans' place, and that J. N. Hart, ex
district attorney of Baker county, ex
superintendent of schools of Polk
county and ex-member of the Oregon
legislature, now practicing law in
Portland, will seek Judge Gatens' job.
Mr. Crouch Undecided.
Mr. Crouch said yesterday that he
had not definitely decided what he
would do about the proposal that he
make the race for circuit judge, but
said he had been asked to run and
might do so. Judge Hawkins had
about the same answer to give when
asked about it, while Mr. Hart frankly
stated that it is his intention to be a
candidate for the circuit bench, but
that he does not know just whose
place he will seek.
Another possibility is that George
Roasman, municipal judge for the
1 past five years, will run for the cir
cuit bench. He has been asked to be
a candidate, he admitted yesterday,
but eaid he has not decided what is
best to do.
"I realize," said Judge Rossman,
"that it would be an iionor to be a
circuit Judge, and I am not lightly
turning down those who have spoken
to me about running. However, my
present place is one in which a man
can do a great deal of good in a con
structive way, and I would think
'twice before relinquishing it."
James N. Davis of Portland has
filed his candidacy for the circuit
bench of Multnomah county at Salem
and is therefore a formal candidate.
Myers to Be Candidate.
Stanley Myers, district attorney,
will of necessity run for the position
he now holds and to which he was
annninfpd several months afiro hv
Governor Olcott when changes were
brought about by the resignation of
C. A. Johns, a justice of the Oregon
supreme court, who was named a. jus
tice of the supreme court of the Phil
ippines by President Harding. John
MeCourt was promoted from the cir
cult bench of Multnomah county and
Mr. Evans, district attorney, was pro
moted to the bench by the governor.
It had been thought that perhaps
Mr. Myers' tenure would be for the
full unexpired term of Mr. Evans,
which. would have carried over for
-two more years without making the
race for election, but developments
proved this not to be the case. Hence
he will be a candidate. Thus far there
is no opposition,, at least not suffi
ciently developed to be definite.
There will also be a lively race for
county commissioners, two. terms ex
piring. Ralph W. Hoyt and Rufus C.
, Holman, incumbents, will run, and
they will be opposed by Dow V.
Walker, prominent in the American
Legion, formerly manager of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and
now engaged in business in Portland,
and possibly by J. H.: Rankin, mer
chant, and Robert A. Sawyer. Mr
Walker is formally in the race, and
Mr. Rankin is giving it serious con
sideration, he said yesterday. Other"
are being discussed.
In charge of the district of Oregon,
recommended that the order be sus
pended as applying to the Astoria of
fice, as there is but one inspector
here. He has received official notice
that his recommendation has been
approved. .
DRUNK PIGS RUSH OWNER
Moonshine Mash Fed to Hogs Kills
One and Inebriates Others.
HALFWAY, Or., March IS. (Spe
cial.) One shoat dead and others in
the "hospital" is the result of feed
ing two bucketfuls of moonshine mash
to a pen of hogs belonging to Henry
Leep on Saturday night. The mash
was 'taken in a raid and kept for
evidence, but ad the barrel of it was
too heavy to handle one of the raid
ers started to throw out part of it.
Another proposed to feed it to the
hogs and the hogs liked it.
The next morning when the owner
went out to look after them he found
the -whole pen in various stages of
intoxication. He got la the pen
among them and they turned on him
and drove him out. One died soon
afterward.. By wrapping up another
and putting it to bed in the barn1 its
life was saved. Some of the shoats
did not get entirely sober for three
days, but none of them became blind
or showed any particularly bad ef
fects from the-'debauch. '
LANE LAWYER FACES
SBARMENI ACTION
State Senator Jones Charged
With 8lalfeasance.
PAPERS FILED AT SALEM
Obituary.
NEW MAIL ROUTE FIXED
Service to Be Established Soon
From Fossil to Dayville.
FOSSIL, Or., March 18. (Special.)
Postmaster Hughes of Fossil has
been Informed of a new mail service
route to become effective-July 1.
The route will be from' Fossil, by
way of Service Creek, Spray and Kim
berly, to Dayville, a distance of 75
miles, six times a week.
Bids for the contract are being re
ceived by the government. These
will be opened April 18.
The instructions to contractors
stipulate that the mail will be carried
by motor vehicle when roads will
permit. The limit will be luiio
pounds. Bids will also be received
for parcel post in excess of the first
1000 pounds.
The contractor will, be required to
giive a $10,000 bond.
Mrs. Nevada McDonald-Steelquist
Mrs. Nevada E. S. McDonald-Steel-
quist, who died March 6, was porn
SeDtember 21, 1863, at Jteedville,
Washington county. She was the
daughter of Albert and Mary Stew
art. early Oregon pioneers.
In 1883 sfee was married to F. M.
Kelsey: To ttlis union was born one
son, Oscar Marion Kelsey. Later she
was married to David McDonald and
thev moved to Clatskanie, Or., where
she opened a hotel. She operated this
hotel for 25 vears. She sold her hotel
in 1920 and moved to Portland, where
she was married to John Steelquist
A few months after this marriage
Mr. Steelauist died.
She is survived by one son, Oscar
M. Kelsey, and two grandchildren.
Rollen and Velda Kelsey of Portland,
and also the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Julia Roy, Ezra and Al
bert Stewart of Portland, Mrs. Har
riet Lousignout, Forest Grove. Mrs,
Minerva Bradley, Hlllsboro: Mrs. Etta
Elliott of Clatskanie and Mrs. Mary
Course and Andrew Stewart of Tekoa,
Washington. -
Funeral services were, held March
9, with interment at the Rose Citly
cemetery. -
George II. Garrett.
George H. Garrett, resident of this
city for the past two years, died on
March 8 at the age of 34 years. -Funeral
services were held at the chapel
of Miller& Tracy on Saturday, March
1, and interment was in the Kosa
City cemetery. Mr. Garrett was born
in Ohio, .previous to- coming to mis
city he was connected with the Square
D company, of Detroit, Mich. He served
in the army during the recent war.
He is- survived by his father and
mother, four sisters and two brothers
in Ohio, two brothers in Florida, one
sister In Illinois and one in this city,
Mrs, E. C. Graham, with whom he had
made his home for the past two years.
Attorney Declared to Have Made
Improper Use of Funds ot Hes
ter M. O'Dell Estate.
133-GALLON STILL TAKEN
Largest Copper Plant Yet Seized
Is Found Near Reedsport.
REEDSPORT, Or- March 18. (Spe
cial.) The largest copper still ever
seized in the state was taken today
by Constable Schulte and Special
Constable Connely, about one mile
and a half from Reedsport. -
The boiler of the still measured 98
inches in circumference -and 66 inches
in height, and had a capacity of 133
gallons. It was carefully set up and
walled around with brick. Nearby
were six wooden vats containing
about 1000 gallops of corn mash, in
the process of fermentation. The still
was carefully concealed in-a, canyon
near running water.
M. C Brown was fined $250 by
Justice Klien of Reedsport and sen
tenced to three months. In jail.
LONE INSPECTOR STAYS
Astoria Immigration Official Is
Not to Have Payless Vacation.
ASTORIA, Or., March IS. (Special.)
The immigration office In Astoria
will not be closed for a month and
Roy Norene, inspector in charge, will
be exempt from the involuntary four
weeks' vacation without pay which Is
tt be imposed upon practically all the
employes of the immigration depart
ment throughout the country.
The reason for these "vacations" is
the lack of sufficient funds to carry
on the department's business during
the rest of the present fiscal year. A
few days ago R. P, Bonham, inspector
. Mrs. Annie E. Allen.
Mrs. Annie E. Allen, resident of
Oregon since 1888, died at the family
residence in this city, 202 East Fifty
second street North, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 25, following a brief illness.
She was 64 years ofmge. Mrs. Allen
was born in Missouri and resided
there until coming to Oregon in 1888,
with her husband and family. She is
survived by two sons, W. R. Allen of
Pittsburg, Kan., and S. B. Allen, of
1035 East Lincoln street, in this city.
Mrs. Allen was a member of the First
Methodist church. Funeral services
were held at the chapel of Snook. &
Whealdon. Final services were at the
Portland crematorium.
'Fred A. Browning.
Fred- A. Browning, well-known
carnival man and head of the
Browning Amusement company, died
March 13 at Salem after an extended
illness. . He is survived by his widow
and five children, all of whom reside
in this state. The deceased came" to
Oregon more than 40 years ago and
had been identified with the carnival
and circus business for more than
quarter of a century.
Jlrs. Emma Watt Trullinger.
Mrs. Emma Watt Trullinger, pio
neer Oregon woman, died yesterday
from heart trouble. She was tne
mother of Dr. Paul A. Trullinger of
Portland and Ross Trullinger of Chi-
casro. She was or a wen-Known pio
neer family and the widow- or tne
late Perrv A. Trullinger. Funeral
plans will, be completed the first of
the week.
Miss Rachel Smith.
DALLAS, Or., March 18. (Special.)
Miss Rachel Smith, who was born
near Lewisville, Polk county, October
12, 1852, died at her home in this city,
March 14. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith,early pioneers
of Polk county. Miss Smith is sur
vived by two Brothers, James D. and
F. M. Smith of this city.
Albert J. Baxter.
DALLAS, Or., March 18. (Special.)
Albert J. Baxter, 65. years old, a
native of Polk county, died at his
home north of this city, March 10. He
was a well-known farmer of this
county. H is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. George A.
Woods of Salt creek.
SEATTLE TO GREET ENVOY
Sir Auckland Geddes and Party
Will Be City's Guests.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 18. Plans
for the entertainment of Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador, and Lady
Geddes, who are -expected to arrive
in this city from Portland March SO,
were announced today by Frank Wa
terhouse, president of the Seattle
chamber of commerce. The ambassa
dor and his party will be met at the
railroad Station by a reception com
mittee headed by Mayor Caldwell.
The following morning Sir Auckland,
according to present plans, will ad
dress an assembly at the University
of Washington, and with the mem
bers of his party wild be the guest
at a formal dinner in the evening by
the chamber of commerce, which will
be followed by a reception.
Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes and
Hugh Tennant, the ambassador's sec
retary, will leave for Victoria, B. C,
Saturday morning, April 1.
Willamette Presbytery closed here
yesterday. At the afternoon session
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Birchett of Bo
gota, Colombia, South America, were
present and Mr. Birchett gavo an in
teresting account of the work In their
field. The banner dwKsration was
from Eugene, 22 being present. Cor
vallis came in a good second. The
officers' for the ensuing year were
the following:
President, Mrs. A. W. Blackburn of
Corvaliis; first vice-president, Mrs.
Lee of Albany; second vice-president,
Mrs.. J. C. Eckman, McMinnville; re
cording secretary, Mrs. M. H. Whit
ney, Corvaliis; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Salem; treas
urer, Mrs. G. J. Moisan, Gervais; sec
retaries, Mrs. James O'Hara of Leb
anon, Mrs. P. A. Tinkham of Corval
iis, Mrs. James Bryant of Albany,
Mrs. McFarland of .Brownsville, Mrs.
Emma F. Zinser of Saler-i, Mrs. C. S.
Arnold of Eugene, Mrs. F. D. Lacey
of Cre.swell and Mrs. C. H. Sedgwick
of Creswell.
The next meeting will be held at
Salem.
SALEM, Or.. March 18. (Special.)
Walter B. Jones, state senator from
Lane county, today was named as. de
fendant in disbarment : proceedings
filed in the supreme , court by the
grievance committee of the state bar
association. . Jones is an attorney and
lives- at Eugene. He has been cited
to appear before the supreme court
April 17 to answer the accusations
nreferred against him.
' The complaint filed against Sen
ator Jones charges that in February,
1919, he was appointed by the Mult
nomah county circuit court as guard
ian f the nrooerty of Hester M.
O'Dell, and gave a bond in the amount
of $7500 for faithful performance of
his duties as such guardian, it was
stipulated at the time of his appoint
ment as guardian, the complaint al
leges; that he would resign at the re
quest of Miss O'Dell and account for
any money received .qr expenaea oy
him.
In August." 1919, it was charged,
Miss O'Dell urged Senator Jones, to
resign as guardian of her estate
Subsequently other requests were
made that Senator Jones release con
trol of the estate, but he refused to
do so. Later, at the request of the
court, Mr. Jones 4s alleged to have
prepared an inventory of the proper
ty, which hp said consisted of notes
and mortgages for money loaned by
G. B. Dimick. attorney for Miss
O'DelL aggregating $19,400.
The state bar association charges
that Senator Jones ignored the courts
and appropriated to his own use more
than S9000 belonging to his charge.
Of this amount $7000 his been repaid
by the surety, it was said.
Mention also was made m tne com
Plaint of a loan of $10,000 on prop
erty in Wisconsin, owned by Myrtle
Belott, sister of Mr. Jones. Investi
gation, it was said, proved that this
land had 'been mortgaged almost to
Its actual value.
Jones was admitted to practice law
fn Oreeon SeDtember 20. 1910. on
certificate from the state of Minne-i4.shine.
sota. He was admitted permanently
on May 31, 1911.
WATER FRAUD IS GHAHEED
ABOLITION OF WEST PORT
LAND DISTRICT ASKED.
Clubs Plan Joint Meeting.
The St. Johns Community club will
be host at a joint meeting of clubs to
be held next Tuesday night in the St.
Johns T. W. C. A. building, Chicago
and Leonard streets. In addition to
the local club, it is expected that many
members of the Peninsula Civic Im
provement league and the University
Park Community club will be present.
A special musical programme will be
rendered and Chief of Police Jenkins
and several of the city officials are to
be the speakers. Refreshments will
be served.
AUTO LAW TEST STARTED
Case "of Camas, WTash., Stage Com
pany Argued at Salem.
SALEM, Or., March 18. (Special.)
The case brought by. the Camas Stage
company, with headqilarters at Camas,
Wash., to test the validity of the Ore
gon motor vehicle law, argued before
Judge Kelly here today. Sam A.
Kozer, secretary of state, was named
as defendant. -Miss Grace. Smith, as
sistant attorney-general, who ap
peared for the state, contended that
cars owned by the plaintiff corpora
tion operating in this state are sub
ject to Oregon motor vehicle regula
tions.
The plaintiffs attorneys argued
that their client had registered and
licensed its cars under the Washing
ton laws and should not be compelled
to comply with the Oregon statutes
as to registration and license.
Judge Kelly, at the conclusion of
the arguments, gave the plaintiffs ten
days in which to file an amended com
plaint.
PORTLAND GETS CHEERS
Frank Branch Riley's Lecture at
'Erie, Pa., Heard by Big Crowd
ERIE, Pa., March 18. (Special.)
This city, which boasts that it is the
third In diversified industries in the
nation, heard a etory last night of
the industrial possibilities, the growth
of foreign trade and the scenic at
tractions of the cities of the norrh
west which was a succession of sur
prises. -
Frank Branch' Riley and his etaff
lecteured at the Community play
house under the auspices of the board
of commerce. A capacity audience
paid a tribute of three cheers, led by
the mayor, for Mr. Riley's home town
of Portland. .
In the audience were groups of Ro
tarians, Shriners, Episcopalians and
real estate men, . all of whom ' were
especially interested because of con
ventions to be held on the, Pacific
coast this year.
The lecturer and his assistants left
afterward for Pittsburg.
SCHOOL MEETINGS DUE
t
Sunnyside Parent-Teacher Associa
tions Plan Sessions.
Two meetings have been planned
for this week by the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher
association. One will be
held at 2:45 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the school, when the speakers
will be Miss Ethel Mitchell of the
girls' reserve; "Airs. W.s H. Bathgate
of the Parent-Teacher council, and
Mr. Kirkpatrick, city leader of the
Boys' and Girls' Industrial club. .
The school children will give a
programme and the girls' reserve will
sing-. Another meeting is scheduled
for 8 o'clock Friday night, wnen J. C.
Henderson will speak on "The Home"
and E. H. Whitney will speak on
"The Needs of the Schools." (A quar
tet will sing and there will be other
musical features, closing with a com
munity sing. ,
WOMAN, BADLY BURNED
Explosion Occurs While Mixture of
Turpentine Is Being Heated.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 18.
(Special.) Mrs. Olaf Hover, residincr
in Oregon City, today wfes in the hos
pital here suffering from severe burjis
to her face and body, caused when a
mixture of turpentine oil that she
was heating on the stove caught fire.
Mrs. Hover s clothing was burned,
and before assistance arrived she was
painfully injured. TTonight she was
reported in a critical condition.
The accident occurred on Thursday.
CHURCH WOMEN ELECT
Presbyterian Session at Creswell
Choses Salem for Next Meeting.
CRESWELL, Or., March 18. (Spe-
ial.) The Women's Presbyterial of
Taxpayer Declares " Signatures to
Petition Detached and Ap
pended to Another.
Fraud in the establishment of the
West Portland water district is al
leged in a suit filed in the circuit
court yesterday seeking to oust the
present " water commissioners and
abolish the district. -
It is brought by the state of Ore
gon for the benefit of A. A. Fishel
against C. H. Keagle, Lorena C.
Stack, George L. Smith, Blanch A.
Tates and Walter McCredie, commis
sioners of the water district, "a pre-
tenaea municipal corporation. - Mr.
Fishel, who is a taxpayer, avers that
the commissioners are about to levy
taxes, condemn land, etc., much, to his
damage.
He charges that a petition of Sep
tember 12, 1919, signed by taxpayers.
was ior me run powers of a city gov
erntoent for West Portland and that
the signatures to the petition wert
detached without consent of the sign
ers ana appended to a petition for
creation of a water district.
RESTAURANT IS RAIDED
Proprietor Is Arrested After Moon
shine Is Found in Place,
Albin Knepper, proprietor of a res
taurant at 128 Second street, was ar
rested by the police morals squad last
night on charges of violating the pro
hibition jaw after the squad had
raided the place with a search war
rant and had found 17 pints of moon-
The officers had been "tiDOed" that
Knepper" was running a saloon. They
searched the place high and low with
out finding any liquor, according to
Sergeant Oelsner, when the sergeant
noticed a hatchet hanging on a nail
above a kitchen sink. He took the
hatchet down and answered a haopv
hunch by endeavoring to pull the nail
with his fingers. It slipped out, show
ing the board to be loose and to have
been used as a sliding panel. Behind
it was the moonshine. Knepper put up
$250 bail.
FESTIVAL IS PROPOSED
Revival of St. John's Sweet Pea
, t Show Is Considered. . ..- ,
The people of St. Johns, under the
leadership of C. C. Currin. druggist at
Jersey and Philadelphia streets, are
proposing to- revive their annual
sweet pea festival and to make of it
a notable event that will attract gen
eral attention to the rapidly expand
ing St. Johns district.
ine rirst sweet pea show was in
stituted by Mr. Currin 11 years ago.
ana it was rollowed by annual ex
hibitions, each' one growing in im
portance for four years, the third
being held at the St. Johns dock and
the fourth at the skating rink. Then,
with the rush of war activities, the
event was allowed to lapse.'
But now the promoters believe that
the time is ripe for a revival of the
"sweet pea festival of St. Johns."
MORE NAMES SUGGESTED
Designation for West Salem to Be
Picked Tomorrow Night.
SALEM, Or., March 18. (Special.)
Eighteen more names for West Salem
were suggested in letters received by
the1 city council today, making a total
of 74 names brought out within "the
past . ten days. It is necessary to
change the name of West Salem in
order to have a postoffice established
there. . The selection will be made by
the West Salem council Monday night.
The latest names suggested are
Friendship, loka, Wingville, Cresco,
Appleton, Westside, West Side, Willa
view. Scenic Woodville, Leeds, River-
view, Polka, Oreammette, Newton.
Wayside, Lemore and Olcottvllle.
J Teams Offered Legion.
REDMOND, ,Or March 18. (Spe
cial.) One of the problems of con
structing the American Legion's pro
posed swimming tank on the recent
1
The .
Mathis Label
llll is a seal of I
llll Quality ,
I 1 1 1 1 -'-x x . -
inn mmm mfmzmmvsz: -
(llll iimu,.8 - & f w s5
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nil m 8? -jar.-a'?
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Bill ' 1'j.u.iiiiu.ilu.il uuh to . jyfl sW
. Interwoven Hose ' 4r fiA'f
Vassar Underwear r (jL
In Van Heusen Collars
, DobbsHats
You can get
quality in clothes
moderately priced
There is so much quality in
these new Spring Suits and
Overcoats, so much style in
their; patterns and modeling,
that you will be greatly
pleased the moment you put
them on. And with all their
goodness they are so favof
ably priced.
to
Some a little less
Some a little more.
$45
Our Clothing Department,
Second Floor, is a Real Day
light Store.
MEM'S VZAR
, Fifth and Morrison ,
(Gorbett Bldg.)
addition was solved when W. M.
Ladrow offered to donate the services
of 28 teams to be used in excavation
work. The offer was,, received and
members of the legion plan to man
the teams themselves, leaving the
present funds for the cement work.
$10,000 Pre-Cooling Plant to Rise.
ntrxTTTTj! sat.mon. Wash.. MaVch 18,
(Special.) The Underwood Fruit &
Warehouse company has let a contract
for the erection of a tu,uou pre-uuui-ing
plant on the railroad right of way
k nnieted in time for the straw
berry season. The Underwood district
has a heavy tonnage of pears as well
as strawberries, wnicn win uo yi
cooled before shipping. . ,
Alberta Club to Dance.
The Alberta Amateur Athletic club
has rented the hall at East Twenty
oio-hth orif! Alberta streets as its new
.home and had its first meeting there
Friday night, when plans ior ma Ol
son's activities were discussed. The
club will give a dancing party at its
new home next Wednesday night.
Gaston Building Is ctlve."
. ASTON; Or.. March 18. (Special.)
Gaston is showing activity in the
building line. Fred Kooerstem aim
TrvanMa Tcirbv are building barns on
y-purchase" site in Mountain View their places just north of town; Her-
man Kramer has let the contract for
his new garage to John Taylor of
Forest Grove. It will be a large up-to-date
building on Front street, near
the J. H. vVescott property. The
Laurelwood Hardware company is
building a store to accommodate
their growing business. Carl Rros-
trom Is bulldin a bungalow, on his
property On the hill. Ham Kober
stein is also nutting up a (mail houne
In the residence ReeMon
0""
BANKRUPT
A
IF
Starts This Coming
TUESDAY
At 10 A. M.
For further particular read Monday
evening's papers.
RELIEVES PEAFNESS an :
STOPS HEAD NOISES
"Rub If In Back of the Ears9
(Never Put in Ears) INSERT IN NOSTRILS
Deafness1! greatly relieved by a almple treatment with Leonard Knr OH. j per la I Inatrur
' tions by a noted Knr Specialist for different kinda of Deafneaa and Head Mlea enntalned
fn each package. Leonard Knr Oil la not an experiment, but haa had a anreeaafal aale
ainee 1007. "You cannot afford to be deaf." TRY THIS OIL. It haa helped hoBaanda of
people. Why not yoof for nale In Portland b.v Stout-Lyona Drug Co. (Three More),
Northern Pacific Pharmacy, Third and Morriaon Streetat Perklna Hotel Pharmaey, Klfth
and Wanhlngtons Irvlngton Pharmacy, Kant Broadway at Fifteenth, and Other Hrllahle
nrnggiata. Tell your druggist be can net it from hla wholesaler. IX-arrlpllva rlrcular
aent upon request.
A. 0. LEONARD, Inc., 70 5th Ave., N. Y. City '