4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVEMING. NVE 'BUR 5, 1907.
One of the Important Duties of 'Physicians i4
' ' . '.. -.L-J . . ' ..I'JgU.i.i -I ' - .... iiL.'H
SPQRTS OP THE DAY
' i ' . - - '
SHOULD ATHLETES
iKjiooiipjc
' HOOUIfIL
CLASSY ANIMALS TO BE SHOWN AT HOUSE SHOW.
m
Washington State and Idaho
University Open to Tro
1 fessional Charges.
Is It right for a football man to enter
an Intercollegiate game under an a
umed name! In the rye of the Ama
teur Athletic union this la professlonM
lam and, furthermore, those who play
with wch a man, knowing that he la
ailing undar an alias, are open to the
ame charges of professionalism.
There are at least' two men playing
football In two northwest colleges to
day who are not announcing thoTr true
names In the lineups. They aay they do
It because their parents do not wish
mem to piay, yei ineir pictures ore iro
fluently printed and no attempt mad at
concealment in' this manner.
Whether this Is to bo permitted Is
optional, of course, with the faculty of
the various colleges. It trie rules or the
A. A. U. are to bo lived up to here In
the northwest the deception ought not
to bo practiced arty longer. Football Is
essentially an nmutcur game and when
tha professional element enters' Into It,
It Is bound to l"e support. College
athletics ' should be open nnd above
board always. There should be Klven
Tin nnnnrtunltv for anv.rMA rrltirlsm
;Trhe fair name of an Institution and the
. . . . . . . I . I L. l a . 1
tarnished by doubtful methods. Tret's
come Into the game with every man In
Ms place and every man In his own
colors.
Affairs at Pullman. '
Under the nora de plume of "Cnrnlsh'
youth Is playing center at Washing
ton Btate college. Ills rlpht nain-i Is
Cherry and he played center on Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallls Inst
Season. Cherry sais his parents do not
want him to piny football, and this Is
tbe reason for the alias. Everybody on
the Pullman team knowa that Cherry
and Cnrnlsli are one and the same; ev
erybody on the I'ullmun team should
know that such conduct Is professional
ising the team.
It Is said neyeral colleges are hold
ing that Cherry' l a professional, slnra
lie entered games under an assumed
numo. This mny lend to a squabble over
the chaniploi)Nhlr. should l'ullman be
one of the prominent contender. It la
said tbe college hud nothing to do with
retaining Cherry under 11 fulso name,
and that most of the tennis with whom
W. 8. C. has plsyed know the circum
stances. The Kverim-en, the college
weekly, hns written to ull of the collates-with
sybltili i'ullmau. itas cam an
and answers in main- cases nhow that
'hirry bus been Introduced nx Cherry.
However, the Kv ri ecn hns printed the
collet lineup with ('arnlsh Instead of
mmm-m '':mMmmmmmmh::mm
."- : v A3 r.J i 1 .
- . ' 111 . ; JiV4' Wit;.'
fc MlmmmmM-- . v
i;--t:.'::..4.':.i:.j$;ji.'L
to Attract
Miss Shogrcn on Jullthla and Mr. Nlcoll on Duchess. Those Beautiful Horses Are Sure
tlon When They Enter the Ring Next Thursday.
Atten-
DEEP GLOOM Ofl
IT
10
,1
Evercxeen University Sick
ened at Defeat by Sailors
Team Demoralized.
Cherry.
Idaho Xas a Mucker.
Tsg than 10 miles awny from Pull
man Is Mosonw, I!;iho, the home of the
state university. On the Moscow eleven
Is h tackle nuillnK under the name of
Mucker, wlio Is none other than Jay
JelHck. a youth from the southern part
of the Gem state. Jelllck also ad
vances the "parents object" argument.
Nuck' Is not fo romantic a name hk
Carnl?i, but the professional effect Is
the same.
"Any amateur becomes n professional
when ( 1 ) he enters a competition under
an assumed name, or C') when he en
ters a competition tipen to n professional
nr knowingly competes with a profes
Binal." Kxtract from A. A. V. rules.
Ioes It leave any choice for the two
players nnd their respective teams?
Here In Oregon there are no players
on Important teams who have assumed
names so far as known.
BASKETBALL GUIS
OF SOUTHERN PARI
Four Teams Will Strive for
i Championship of South-
em Section.
(Special Dlipatrh to The Jonrntl.)
v Salem, Or., Nov. B. The basketball
Enthusiasts of the southern section of
the state league, which Includes the
Dallas, Oregon Agricultural college, Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. and the Willamette
li v tr.;imn have formed a scheu
iiIa for the comlns season which will
frtncrin iwnmli,, 13. Tim northern sec
tlon held a meeting in Portland and
arranged a schedule of dtites for the
teams included In Us Jurisdictions 1 he
teams represented in the northern'dlvl
elonare Portland Y. M. C. A., Multno
mah club. Pacific college nnd Pacific
university. . The wlnninsr team of each
eectlorf wili play a championship series
h of three games, two contests of which
Will be held
nn tha resDCCllve local
floors f the contesting aggregations
(nd one on a neutral floor.
rno rouowmif is mo scncuuw m-
anged for the southern division:
Decemner i i. i. i. m. . u.
ftt W. U.; Dnllns vs. O, A. C. at Dallas.
December 20 Y. M. C. A. vs. O, A. C.
Bt Salem; Dallas vs. W. U. at Dallas.
January 10 Y. M. C. A. vs. VV. U.
t Y. M. C. A.
January 17 Dallas vs. Y. M. C A.
at Y. M. C. A.; O. A. a vs. W. U. at
'januarv 24 Dallas vs W. U. at W. U.
January 31 W. U. vs. O. A. C. at
TV. U.
February 8 Y. M, C. A. vs. Dallas
Bt Dallas. .
February 16 Y. M. C. A. vs. O. A. C.
bt O. A. C. .
February 210. A. C. vs. Dallas at
O. A. G.
Proud of School Enrollment.
(Hpic!al Dispatch to 'Hie Journal.)
Eufteno. Or., Nov. 5. Superintendent
Alderman of the Eugene public sc.iools
rnnorta a total enrollment-of 1,42 (. The
October increase was 140. In the high
or-hnnl thero Is an enrollment of 327,
which makes It by far the larsest In the
state outside or Portianu; oaiem oeing
next In-line.
(Special Dlspntcb to Th Journal.)
University of Washington, Seattle.
Nov. 6. The whole unlversily is
plunffed Into deep gloom over the defeat
In Saturday's game. That tho sailors
from the battleship Nebraska have a
fast team was not denied but nearly
everyone expected to see tho 'varsity
win out. Some went so far as to
back their judgment and the Jackles
took away about $400 of university
money.
Defeat is not so mifch of a disgrace
as H appears to be. Tho Nebraska
tram whb heavier thbn the 'varsity and
in addKlon had tho valuable services of
thrri! former AnnaDolls stars, houle. in
grain and Montgomery. Soulo was end
for four years on the navy team. Mont
gomery also was an end, while In
gram was one of the star halves of tho
east last year. lie won tho game for
tha iiiiw uirainst the army and was
mentioned by some prominent authori
ties for the All-Ainotlcan eleven.
Montgomery's punting was the best
neen In Seattle for the, last two sea
sons. Ho averaged over 60 yards. His
iiunts were all spirals and he seemed
able to direct them high or low or to
either side at will. The 'varsity backs
were unable to handle tha spirals and
fumbled frequently, which explains. In
a large measure, the defeat. Soulo
was down under every punt and If H
was handled the catcher could not run
back. Ingram was a marvel In run
nlng through a broken field,
one long run of 55 yards
kickoff.
Winning1 Prospects Slim.
FIRST MATINEE
Of
OR
1
Program of Unusual Merit
Arranged for Thursday Af
ternoonHorses Arriving
He made
from the
The prospect of winning any of the
tnlng games looKS very e
CUBES WZMTSB COUGH.
J 1C. Oover. 101 N. Main street, Ottawa
Kansas, writes, "Every fall It has been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe
cold, and therefore to cousrh all winter
long. Iast fall I got her a bottle of
Jloiehound Syrup. She used it and
has been able to sleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the oough trou
bles her, two or three doses stops the
cougn, ana sne is apis io uo up ana
well." 26c 60c nd $1.00. Sold by all
druggists.----- - - - -- - --
0
ti ttis wont dlMsM
oa artt, ytt tbs
eaaht to fare WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT
TO DO. Many bM
pimples, spots on tlx
ikiD. sbree In tt
mouths ulcers, railing
bslr, Don . pslos. 1 ca
tarrh, and duit't knn
It la BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN,
HS Arrb St fblladetpbla, Pena- tot
U0WN'8 fel-OOD CURB, 200 ptt bottlei
lants ods lconrh7 ' Bold la I'artltod aelf - by
.Wwdward. ClarM Co. : . ' !,V . ! -.
rcmulning, games looks very slim. The
line is strong and Is probably as good
as any line in the nortnwest. legi
meler Is as good a center as can te
found. Bragdon and Reser are good
guards and no gains should be made
through them, llantq and Grimm are
big, powerful fellows and remarkably
fast. Thev are sneedv enough to play
at end but on account of their weight.
which Is over 190 pounds, they have
played at tackle all season. They are
probably tho fastest tackles In tb
I1UI UlWCHl.
At t.tul "Mnlrov nnd Mathews though
light, have done well. Mackey is n
whirlwind going down on kicks, while
Mathews is nearly as good. Mathews
has shown marked ability In handling
forward passes. Very few gains have
been mado around these ends.
Back Woefully Weak.
But that back field. At quarter there
seems to be no one who can flu the
bill. Bagshaw has been injured .re
peatedly und that In a meusure 'ex
plains his poor work. But even taking
that into consideration, he is not good
enough for a varsity quarter. Bnald
lng has shown up better than any of
trie otners. nut. is inclined to taKe
things too easy.
Willis Is a very good fullback and
hns been doing good, consistent work
frott Is not In good condition, but has
the goods with him. Willis is fast but
,does not hold his feet well. Clarke, at
lays like a schoolboy. In practice
larke can kick wonderfully, but In
a game his punts are weak. There Is
no one In the squad who seems to
have any ability in the kicking . line
An explanation that is belnir advanced
for the poor work of the team is that
there la too large ft. suuad for one
coach to look over. Over 40 men are
turning out and Couch Place has had
Ittie or no annlKtancA in conchine. Tt
Is a recognliod fact that one mnn can
not take care of all the departments
of the game and consequently the poor
Men Stand. Around.
.finoiner explanation is that In prac
tice when men are taken out of the
play and new men .put In the former
are allowed to stand around nnd cool
oir and as a result they become stiff,
not being able to play their usual game.
rne team goes east this week to
Walla Walla to play Whitman college
unaay. rrom comparative scores Whit
man ought to wrn 18 to 0. All the
students are confident that the team
will take a brace and give Whitman a
very hard game. The material Is there
and If a little team work can be drilled
Into them a fairly creditable showing
tun uu expeciea
This Is the matinee program that the
Hunt club horse show management has
arranged for the opening of the horse
show on Thursday afternoon. In ad
dition to tho contest between Batteries
A and B, from the Vancouver barracks.
Ultra will be a splendid musical pro
gram arranged by lJe Caprlo's band.
The stables of nearly all of the out-of-town
exhibitors have arrived at tho
Kxposlttnn grounds and the malls are
filled with handsome horses of all de
crees and frizes. A. C. Kubv stabled
yesterday evening his big string of
draft horses. Including Shires. Belgians
and 1'ercherons.
Seattle Exhibits on Ground.
All of the horxes and the handsome
carriages nnd glggs belonging to the
Seattle exhibitors are now on the
grounds and the big tent under which
the appointments are stored, gives the
place the air of a very fancy private
stable. When It comes to showing
handsome horses and vehicles. Portland
people will sit up and take notice when
they have a look at what John W. Con-
sldlne and 11. W. Treat have sent over.
There is no stable In the city that can
boast of the same splendid appoint
ments. or as many.
When It comes to showing saddle
horses, thoroughbreds nnd a handsome
lot of light harness horses, Oregon will
not have to take a back seat. No finer
lot of standard-bred horses have ever
been shown anywhere than what will be
shown during the last three days of this
week. Paul Wesslngers stanie cannot
be beaten anywhere. His Patchln colts
and those by his pet sire, Hal B, are a
wortny lot ana will re nara to neat.
Fred Merrill has two handsome Zombro
colts and the stable of F. E. Alley of
Roseburg are top notchers.
Thursday' Matlnes Program.
Following Is the nrotrram for the
Thursday afternoon matinee:
2 o clock. 16-mule mountain batterr.
U. 8. A 31 men and two guns under
command of Captains Lansing nnd Lyon.
i.apiain Lansing s Dattery noias tne
world's record for speed in action.
2:fc6. class 40 Percheron Etalllons.
four years old and over.
2:25. classes 41 and 42 Percheron
stallions 3 years old; Percheron stallions
i years old.
2:35. class 46 Percheron mares two
years old.
Z:40. class 102 Pair of horses shown
before a brougham.
2:55, class K8 norses shown before
runabout.
3:05. classes 73 and 7G Shetland stal
lions.
8:15, class 77 Shetland mares.
3:20. classes 64. 65 and 66 Shire
stallions.
8:30, class 70 Shire mares.
3:35; class 24 Morgan mares.
3:40. classes 1. 2 and 4 Thoroughbred
siauions.
3:60, classes P, 7 and 8 Thoroughbred
mares.
4:00, class 87 Pair of horses and best
appointed road rig.
4:is, class 127 Ladjrs saddle horse.
Mi
F
NURSES' BENEFIT
College Stars and Multno
mah Clubmen Will Bat
tle Next Saturday.
When tho Multnomah clubmen, the
collegians and the officials trot out on
the white barred field at 3 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon for a football benefit
game for the Visiting Nurse association
of Portland, the amphitheatre will wit
ness a constellation of stars such as
has never before lighted the local grid
iron. That there will be an enormous
attendance at tho benefit Is certain,
since it Is to be made a social as well
as an athletic affair. There are names
on the college men's lineup, which are
known to football followers wherever
I
la to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manttfactnr
en of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles vrhich;
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the nam of the
Company has become a guarantee of "the excellence of its remedy. ' - '
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the "Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would'
enjoy good henlth, with ita blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of rig'nt '
living with all the term implies. With ptopcr knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute -to
that end and the use of medicines dispensed 'with generally to great advantage, "but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
, proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
4 the approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of mannfac- j
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known unc7er the name of I
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be tjie best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of tho remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its ben eficial effects always
note, when purchasing, tin; full name of tho Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
pjgg or by the full narmy-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna aj Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the. California Fig Syrup "
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given sat
isfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the
IJnited States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fiftj;
cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated
or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. y
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPal).
J3
San Francisco, CaL
U. S. A.
London, England,
1
New York, N. Y. W
the Rnmo Is played In the United States.
Portland's grand old man, Judge
Gcow H- Williams, will he field judge
ilutin tho chccXerbonid battle, nnd Rev.
A. A. Morrison, I). 1)., will lie referee
All of tho college men, ana they ure
nil old Kin rs, will he seen In tho posi
tions In which they (talned fame. There
are men on this eleven who are known
all over the Vnited States, such as
Sthknev and Travis, the old Harvard
halfhacW nnd guard; rjr. Woodruff, the
famouK Pennsylvania guard, and Horan,
'the Lafayette tackle.
personnel of Two Tumi.
Thoso who will play the positions on
tho old college stars eleven are: Har
mer University of Missouri, center:
Travis, Harvard, and
Woodruff, Penn
sylvania, guards; McMillan, Stanford,
and Hornn, Lafayette, tackles; Etarr,
Notro Dame. Barret and Fechelmer, Stan
ford, ends; Sllekne Ifarvard, artdTdUey.
Chicago, halfhacks; Alexander, Notre
Dame, quarterback, and Blanchard, Am
herst, fullback. Curwon, Znn, Townsend.
Heath and Btlckle will be the substitutes
for the collegians.
Multnomah club will be represented
by the following players: Carlson, cen
ter; Morris and Sterling, guards; l'ratt
and Walker, tacklos; Dowllng and Klrby.
ends; Weatover, quarterback; Htott and
Ixmergan, halves, and Rader, fullback.
Subs for the club team aro Crosby, Mc
Mickan, Alexander, Owens, Smith and
Uenrin.
The officers and board of directors of
the Visiting Nurse association will act
as patronesses for the game. They are
President, Mrs. B. H. Trumbull; vlc
presldent, Mrs. Adoiphe Wolfe; ecr
tary, and treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Bile;
corresponding treasurer, Mrs. t J. Gold
smith; board of directors, Mrs. .A. A,
Morrison. Mrs. George W. McBrlde, Mrs.
Robert J. Marsh, Miss Virginia Wilson, j
Mrs. p. J. Cronln. Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett, Mrs. John Cran, Mrs. H. S. Gila,
Miss Henrietta E. Falling. Mrs. Levi
White and Mrs. James S. Reed.
One difference between a Hanan she
a si others Is that the Hanan fits better
all over than others do In spots. Sold at
Rosenthal's, Seventh and 'Washington.
IB JAB
V1 Lljg
A. Tremendous
Mei9
55V
verca
3
50,000 Sale
i
akco&fts
O J!
ate
0
I ID FRAIL
NEIL SIGN FOR FIGHT
Owen's Clean Cut Features
Make Good Impression
on Californians.
FOR THE HORSE SHtXW.
Ores Special Sals of Women's Hlffa-
' Orad Salts, Coats.
' Women's fine tailored suits, coats.
waists, sKirts. sine Dettlcoata and, even
ing wraps, on sale today and tomor
row at special reduced orices: Man
ufacturers1 samples only one of a .kind.
Come early and get first nick. MaAllen
& McDonnell, the store noted for best
goods at lowest prices. -
Cnlte5 Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. B. Owen Moran,
the English bantam and Krankle Nell
will meet this afternoon to sign articles
for & fight on November 20. Moran
Lhas already made a good Impression
on local fight fans. He Is a clean cut
chap more after the American style
than many of the English fighters
Who have come to this country.
In many ways Moran resembles
Young Corbet t in the davs bofore the
Denverlte grew" pudgy. He Is of a
chunky build, although rather short and
small-boned.
Moran Is 2S years old and has been
fighting for somcr seven years, during
which time he has had TO odd ftarhts.
most of them knockouts. This Is his
second trip to America. The first time
he wai given a six-round decision over
Danny Dougherty In Philadelphia, and
won from Monte Attell in New York in
20 rounds. - He la .renutnrt to - h elever
with either band and undoubtedly ba
a hard lick. v s
Manura lor rosea. ... Phone Main 6683.
Four Wholesale Clothiers' Entire Stocks to be sold by
us at about half retail price.. Because of the tight
money market they had to raise cash and came to us
best and highest grade
Men's Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Raincoats, which were in process of
manufacture when this sale started, have just been delivered to us and placed on
the tables to be sold at HALF PRICE.
As large as this store is, it will not hold one-tenth of hese stocks. Yet this store
will be the outlet through which the stocks will pass from day to day to the consum
ers. It will be a sort of clearing-house, which will enable the buyers to save
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
Snappy Styles Excellent Workmanship
33 to 50 Chest Measure.
Regular 48 to C4
MEIN'S RAIN COATS
Stripe Craven
Value.
Inches Long.
Sal
Prioe.
$15.00 Black Cravenette Rain
coals 88.85
I1H.50 Gray Mixed Cravenette
Coats , 88.85
$1 8.00 Plain Gray Worsted
Cravencttes 88.85
$20.00 Fancy Plaid Gray or Brown
Cravenettes .-88.85
$17.50 Gray
ettcs
$20.00 Dark Worsted Craven
ettes Above Ooats all have
Priestly Cravenette labels,
teed waterproof.
33 to 50 Chest Measure.
Regular 48 to 64 Sale
Value. Inches long. Price.
$y.50 Fancy Worsted Craven
ette Raincoats 811.85
88.85
.88.85
g-enulne
gnaran-
$25.00 Fancy Worsted Craven
ette Raincoats 814.85
$25.00 Illack Unfinished Worsted
Raincoats , . . 814.85 -
$30.00 Fancy Ralnshed Dress
Coats 814.85
$27.60 Light Gray Craven
ettes 814.85
$35.00 Hand-Made Rain
coats 819.85
$10.00 Silk-Lined Craven-
819.85
iifllM '
I , . .
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS
MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS
Regular 34 to 43
Vala. Chest Measurement.
$15.00 Fancy Brown Wor
steds $16.50 Black Thibet Suits....
$15.00 Black Cheviot Suits..,
$18 00 Velour Casslmeres. . . .
$17.50 Fancy Dark Worsteds.
120.00 Elecant Worsted Suits.
$15.00 Blue Serge Suits. $!
$20.00 mack rniDcts, Venetian
lined 88.S5
$22.60 Silk Mixed Worsted
Suits ...811.85
Sal
Frio.
88.85
$l:p
88.85
8.K
$.85
Beg-ular 34 to 46 Sal
Vain. Chest Measurement. Prioe.
$20.00 New Brown Tweed
Suits .s., 811.85
$22.50 Black Melton Cloth
Suits , 811.85
$25.00 Blue. Serge Suits 814.85
$23.00 Fancy Dark Worsted
8ults 814.85
$35.00 Custom-made Suits. . SIO.SK
$40.00 English Tweed Suits. 819. 85
$40.00 Brown, Velour Suits. 819.85
Xefrnlar 44 to 63 Sal
Value. Inches iionf. ' Vrle.
$15.00 Tan Topcoats. ....... .88.85
$17.50 Fancy Gray Topcoats. 88.85
$20.00 Fancy Gray Over- .
cats .....811.85
$22.50 Black Kersey Over- 1
coats ; 811.85
$20.00 Black Irish Frleae Over-
coats ..... 811.85
$25.00 Imported Melton Over-
coats ... .814.85
197 RA Rdk.T.lnnil Three-Ouarter
coats .....814.85
128.00 Heavy Tweed Over-' ' vj
coats ....811.85
si n(l Tp! fnnta -
Browns .....88.85
$39.00 Silk-Lined to Edge To;
coats ...... ............
$30.08 Heavy Black Beaver m. -
.Coats 819.85
Tl9.85
Out of the
HIGH x
RENT j J J
District" . ill. lj?.;.VJy.
mm
69-71 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE STREETS
M In tbe
HIGH
pnice
Carfare and railroad fare allowed to all purchasers living within 50 miles.
Show your retnrn coupon to salesman t?A (d K"r r:
f