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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1908)
; v ?. h; f ::? the Oregon ; di DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, FRIDAY- EVENING, ? MARCH 27, 1908. ' 1,., r-.r I ', ) or THE, Ring V. Held Track Diamond D SALEM HIGH HAS Crack Basketball Team Claiming Southwest Championship Fast Capital City Bunch to . Meet All Portland's Sec- .',?':C.bhdary Teams.' (Bpteltl DUpttcb to Tb Journtl.) Salra, Or., March 27. That Salem High school will thfa year be rpr- ented by a. turn which will maxa a trong bid for the northwest champion ship la the prediction of the baaeball fans of this city who have seen the auad In aotlon. For . three weeks the boys have been training under the direction of "Arch" Jerman, who was secured by Manager iirebs as coacn. jerman nimeeu is well known throuxhout the state as a ? layer, and was coach and pitcher on he Willamette university team of two I' Tears ago, which won the collerlate rTiampionshlp of Oregon. In a short f timn he will leave for Spokane to try out with the Northwestern league in that city. In the meantime, Jerman Is whipping the team into shape for tbe season s camDaicn. The captain this year Is "Larrv" Keenes. who has done the pitch- 1ns- for the high school for the last two years, Keenes.wlll again be seen in the box. and with "Bull" Jones, the catoher, h& i TT what Is credited aal the strongest high school battery In the state. The Infleld will be composed of the following .players: uabrteison, nrsi bane; Farmer, seoond base; Roberts, shortstop, and Kay, third base. These men have played together in the same positions for two years, and the com bination snould be almost Invincible. Gabrlelson, first base, was given a close run for the place by Hunt, rormeny from the Idaho Btate league, but the latter will be played In the outfield. Gabrlelson made good by hla heady and consistent work last season. "Dolly" Farmer, second baseman, was football captain during me past ' son. He began his baaeball career with the Ramblers, an organisation formerly In this city, and was captain when they disbanded. He covers a large amount of arround for a small man and is a mnnA nll-arnnnd blaver. Cartv" Knherta will nil Ills old posi tion at shortstop. He was captain of the team last season. Roberts learned the same at Orcson City, and Is trmitr nlaver. Kay. third baseman. eomnfetes the infield. Last year he was the fastest lnflelder In the city and much Is expected of him this season. Th nltneld will be olcked from a lara-e number of candidates. Besides Hunt, who has already been mentioned. th. urn Perklna. Crv nnd Kraas. all of last year's team; Jioores, who will "nh" in tha lnftold: Niles. the famous football punter; Krebs, from Columbia university, fortiana; mcnarason, iirm nin anri Kaiser. Keenes wui not ds zorcea 10 an n mo i work in the bo, as Allan Bellinger. from Portland High school, is "' i 't iti) ah- Cf k-j jf (v, rfe 0 ' v?ft '-KTM ;, k in f -w , ' ( f CORBETT WANTS TO FORGET RING Former Champion Content With Theatrical Under taking, Hoping to Bise. (Specttr Dlipstcta to Hie Joernat.) Wlnlock, Wash.. March 27. The bas- showing ketball team of the Wlnlock Amateur Rood speed and curves, and with .more Athletic club has closed a most auc- sfffi?.npitc c-ful cM the cham- his position behind the bat, "Bill" Per- plonshlp of southwest Washington. kins could fill the place, as tie rormeny Thev have lost but one tame, that be- caught for the Rambler team. ing to the Muscatine, Iowa, team. Fol- Uames nave oeen scneauiea wun an lowing is their record the Portland seconnary teams, as raan- Winlock. 27, Little Falls, 8; Wlnlock, 2J, Little Falls. 8; Wlnlock, 18, Cen tralla High school, 16; Wlnlock. 14, Cen tralla High school, IS; Wlnlock. 20, Hoquiam Y. M. a A.. 18; Wlnlock. 43, Castlerock High school, IB; Wlnlock. 47, Castlerock High school, 1; Wlnlock, 21, Centralla I. O. O. T., 7; Wlnlock, 42. Centralla I. O. O. T., 12; Wlnlock. 18. Tacoma High" School. 17; Wlnlock 28, Vancpuver High school, 6; Wlnlock. 7. Muscatine. Iowa, 21. The total number of points made by Wlnlock was 303, against 137 by tlieir opponents. Lineup, reading from left to right, in picture: Top row Guy Shlpler, for ward; Carl Harkins, forward; Earl Har klns, center; Ray Myers, guard. Bottom row Creedon Shlves, guard; Attorney F. M. Hancock, manager; Ed Wall, for ward. ATTELL TO SLUG ager. -Krebs is especially anxious to give his bunch a chance in the metrop olis. Salem High school has already scored two decisive victories over Port land teams this year first, when the Kast Side High school was defeated In football by a score of 29 to 0, and later. when the West Side Hige. lost out in basketball to the Salem five by a score of -48 to ll. However, ins saiem stu dents think they have hardly been given rightful credit In the metropolis, where few persons have heard of their prow- The s-ames In the Western Oregon In- TJfflA TTphvGXV "EVaIs TTa flnil IVrBCuuianiio iMKUt wiit ioaq ujj a. guuu i fSJSJlTIrJl Outwit Dane Bat in lor awa Indians next Saturday, March 28.1 1?iicliinv WITH BAT NELSON CARD DEPOSITS 50 FOR VVALDSTEIN RACE Portland Skater Names Con ditions of Meeting With V, JJ.WU W JJXCUU. j Harold Card., the champion roller skater of Portland,' this morning de posited a 15(1' check with the sporting editor of The Journal to cover a like amount put up by A. Waldsteln of Hood River for a iacs here In the near future. Card also wrote waldsteln a letter in which he stated that as the chal lenged party he. had the right to name the place of meeting and chose the Evnosltion rink In Portland Card fur ther stipulates that the race shall be for five miles, best two out of three heats, the racers to start from scratch the first night, the second night to be a pursuit and the third night positions The Portland sKater specifies that tha race shall take, olace on the laat three nights of the coming week or the last three nignts oi the week rollow inr. . He Is anxious to meet Waldsteln just as soon as be can be permitted to do bo. -"I am confident that I can beat Wald steln," said Card, "and am willing to meet him' under the conditions I have named, which are absolutely fair to all concerned." This Day Jn Sport Annals. 1879 Near CMnDewa Falls. Canada: Arthur Chambers defeated John : H. lark. 136 rounds, for lightweight cham pionship and $2,000. i860 At Toronto: The Ontario Cricket association organised, with the Marquis of Lorne' as president. Is? At Bpnncneni, massacnuseits: ravid L. Dowd lifted 1.4421a pounds dead weight. ISSa At carnpeijiora, uniano: j. Black defeated G. McKeel in five-mile race for championship of Ontario. 189J Miss Zoe Gay ton arrived at New York City, claiming to have walked from San Francisco (.starting August 27, lSUU; in tia uujb, un a. wuer ot t nno a side that she could not ac complish the feat in 226 consecutive rffgOOAt Philadelphia: Bob JCltzalm nions knocked out Jim Daly In first $1904 At New York: George F. Slos Non broke world's record at 1S.2 billiards with a run of 291. ' 1906 At Memphis: Ram s Horn won tfie Montgomery handicap from a field Id.,. . i fi90-AV New York: Willie Hopne defeated Oeorge F. Slosson at 18.1 balli-,- nn BOO to 382. retaining the champonhP Utle.of the world. ' : Piedmont Tossera Wfai. Tha ' Piedmont team of the Presby- erlan Boys ' Brotnernooa msgeioatt , I 'l (..tMt Vlafeated a tha Haw thornesbr ss'ore of 27 to 16. Haw thorne' was outclassed the piedtnctit hoys nt after the middle of the first hnlf had vvery lltUe chanc to. Vin.; . (TTolted rrees Leased Wire.) San Francisco, March 27. With their battle but four days away. Battling Nelson and Abe Attell, who are sched uled to meet In a 16-round bout on the night of March SI, are training as though their lives depended on the out come of the affair The durable Dane has not trained fo hard for a fight since his memorable en counter with Joe Gans at Goldfield. Nelson fully realizes that he must make good next Tuesday night, as another re verse means back to Hegewlsch for him. Appreciating Attell's cleverness and style so well, the battler Is Dreoarlng hlmse.lf for a fast battle and an aggres sive one. Aggressiveness is nis cmei stocK in trade, put he plans to trot out an even fuller line than usual in his coming engagement. It his training stunts are a safe cri terlon it Is his plan to keeD on top of AtteU from the opening gong to the finish, thus preventing the feather weight champion from bringing his wonderful cleverness Into play. It is his only chance, as he knows that to permit me little tteorew wiu-o'-tne-wisp to maxe a stana on Dattie or it wouiu mean the cashing of the Attell bets. Nelson has developed a slight cold, but says he will be rid of It before he steps into me ring, no win make the weigni. 199 rtmmr)a hfinrilltr TXim nnHIMnn w w rvu..ut, . . u . . A . . . ui. VVIIW'.'vi. could not be better. Attell has riven it out that he Intends to slug with Nelson, that he will meet the Dane at every point and give him no rest. Whether the chamDion is rugged enough to carry out this plan of campaign remains to be seen, but as he is quite a fox and not in the , habit or telling' ail he Knows, it is morn than likely that he will not frame ud a vlan of battle until be has gone a round or two wun Nelson. He Knows the iane s style of fighting, having trained him for his battle with Unhols, and feels that he can outwit Nelson at anv sort of game. AtteU Is in grand condition and win enter ine ring- weighing about in pounds. SPORTS CM RING TONIGHT STAKE OF $200,000 FOE AIESHIP RACE e New York, March 21 An In e ternational race between New t York and Chicago, with a $200,- 000 stake, may be the outcome of the challenge announced to day by A. P. Bllven, the Brook lyn Inventor, who claims to havs solved the problem of aerial navigation. " Bllven makes a startling Offer of $100,000 against an, equal amount from , any other aero i naut for an airship that can beat the ' one he will have completed during the coming summer. - His craft, he says, wtllv be able to , make the trip to Chicago at an i average speed of fo miles aa hour, i Bluett's challenge ' . has been sent abroad and he has r-A ceived " numerous lrtHf If lea "from" European goverturients and aero- "nautical associations regarding it. Arrangements -Are Made to Seat 3,500 People at Box ing Tourney. What promises to be the biggest and best amateur boning and wrestling tour ney of the winter will take place prompt ly at 8 o'clock tonight in Merrill's hall, Seventh, between Stark and Oak streets, under the auspices of the Building Trades Council Athletic club. That the greatest comfort might be given every spectator the management has caused to be erected a tier of seats rising 12 feet in a distance of 18 feet around the ringside. There are 3,600 seats and from present Indications all of them will be filled. The seats crowd the ring closely. Adding Interest, to the program is the appearance of Strangler - Smith, the champion middleweight wrestler of the coast. Smith will wrestle an exniDition match with one of the best grapplers In Portland and it promises unusual in terest. Smith consented to go on the program from the ract mat no is an ardent union man.. The Drinciral bout of the evening will be between Gene Sullivan, who Is gener ally recognised as the amateur cham pion or tne nortnwest in ine ugm weicht division. Gene hns never been defeated on points nnd Is an ideal boxer, reminding one of Jlmmv Brltt. Sullivan's opponent is Bobby Chase, who has assumed the amateur ring name or Young Yorke. He Is fast on his feet and remarkably clever with his hands. That he is bound to give Sullivan a hard go for the medal is assured. The men are very evenly matched and each is ambitious to make a showing before the Portland sports. Soldier Donahue, the Vancouver bar racks man. who recently met Koscner, is another crack slated for a go. He will meet Kid Spana. Both men are confident ' of winning and promise to show the fans some exciting punches and clever footwork. Eddie Anderson and Kid Bally, fur nish another number on the program, as likewise do Kid Parkinson of La Grande and Young Hurst of The Dalles. These little renows are in tne Dan tarn weight class, boxing at 106 pounds. The "Strangler" Smith wrestling match and the one Between Bnarer and Walter Dlabel at 170 pounds, will be the first two events on the program. It be ing arrange In tbl--r4 so- that- th mat might be changed before tne boxing matches. AND 11 01 M'FAW BRITT BUCKLE Chicago Lightweight ITas Made Great Impression on California Fans. Astoria ..Want the Best. (Special Dlipatcb to- Tbe Journal.) - Astoria, Or., March 26. The Regatta committee has DreDared and sent out an advertisement to ajpear In the . leading dramatic and theatrical weeklies of this country asking for-those interested In such concessions as the Regatta com mittee has to offer, to correspond with tbe secretary or toe committee, xne ad vertisement reads as follows: ."We want the best suitable outside and Inside amusements obtainable for. our Four teenth annual regatta, August 2T-28-2B. Address secretary, Astoria Regatta as sociation, Astoria, Oregon." It Is the expectation to have real and genuine amusements - and entertainments this summer if the same are obtainable. . v ' V'.r - f " "I " " V ' "'" - . .i; - V . ' Good Bonis at Pastime. '- ' V 'The boxtnir and wrestling exhibition of the Pastime. Athletic ejtib at Rohse's pnrk - lat night was largely attended and the fAns were rewarded with eev-i ki-ai zwti. fcouts ox aa amateur natura, i (United Press Leued Wire.) San Francisco, March 27. Packle Mc Farland, the Chicago lightweight, who meets Jimmy Britt at Colma on the af ternoon of April 11, has settled down to the hard grind and from now until the day of battle will leave nothing undone to put himself into the best possible condition. In his flrsf real training bout with the gloves McFarland surprised the old timers with his balance and precision. He lands with lightning-like rapidity from any position, either set or on the move, and there is force in every punch. In the matter of speed he Is fully the equal of the native son and probably has it on Britt in punching ability,;. . The impression he has mnde Is so good it Is unlikely that he will be bet ter than 10 to 8 favorite. Brltt Is training carefully for tho fight and is confident that his clever ness will carry him to victory. The Cal lfomlan has little weight reducing to do and therefore is paying more atten tion to building up his strength and im proving his speed than to cutting down his poundage. Only One "BBOMO QUrNnTE" That U LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Xxk for tbe signature of E. W. GUOVK. Used, the World OTr to Cora a Cold In One Day. 25c 1 Tils dark, handsome face bearing no marks of the prise ring and the plcturo of robust health, James J. Corbett, ex champion pugilist of the world, now sp pearlng at a Portland playhouse, talked of bis theatrical ambition this morning. "I want to forget that I ever had any thing to do with a boxing glove," he said, "and I want to take a place among the great actors of the lighter roles. But It la a hard fight. For ten years I have boen trying to matte people for get that I was ever a champion and to think of me only as a tnespian. i am gradually surct-edlng and when I finally reach that point I shall be a far happier man than when 1 sent over that wallop to Hulltvan's Jaw that made me cham pion.'' . i;orDeu mooestiy claims tne aisiinc llon of having been the only pugilist to miike good In high-class vaudeville and In the legitimate. He is the antithlses of tho popular coruepLlon of a prise fighter. His splendid physique covered by garments of tho latest cut give him the appearance of a well groomed busi ness man. ills features are almost per fect and his address one of refinement lie Is alwuvs at ease and that remark able grace admired by thousands at the ringside is Just as much In evidence be hind the footlights. Mis handshake is as gentle as a woman s. , "I've always liked Portland." Jim con tinued "for this is the first town I ever visited outside my native California, I camo up here to meet Dave campoeiL. The Inst tlmo I was here was ten years ago and 1 have a number of friends I urn going to visit perore l leave lonigni, "Portland Is a fine town and I shall look with pleasure to my return here next October in a new play, a comedy this time. They know me well In the east, where I have been on the boards for a decado and I want to become bet ter itcqualnted with the theatre-going west. So far 1 have been treated splen didly. Houses have always been good and I have made money. Won't Son the Qlores, "No, you can't get me to put on the gloves before a crowd any more. I spar sometimes for my own amusement and take my exercise on the handball court or with the racauet whenever possible. My health was never better. I retire and rise early now and that spells health when a fellow is moderate In hl.s eating and drinking. "I can't give you an opinion of Packy McFarland because I have never seen him fight. Neither have I seen Battling Nelson nor Tommy Burns. I don't like to express an opinion of Burns because It might be an unjust one. He has never met anybody of great caliber and It Is impossible to get a line on him. He might be a wonderful fighter and tlrm again he might blow up the first time he meets a good. man. Time will tell. I can't believe that any of the present day fighters have shown the class of 10 or 20 years ago, when Jack Demps'?y, John L. Sullivan, Bob Fltzsimmons, Tom Sharkey, Kid McCoy, Peter Jack son and Jim Jeffries flourished. Of course I except the light and feather weight divisions. "Some eight or ten years ago my frrends I live down on Long Island and everybody In my district knows me urged me to allow my name to go up for congress. I might have won out for everybody assured me of his sup port. But I don't want any politics or any more-prlae ring. 1 want to be left alone with my theatrical enterprise and if hard work counts for anything I am going to get to the top." Corbett and his company leave to night for San Francisco, the city of his birth, where he Is sure of a rousing welcome. ITALIAN CAR IS OFF AGAIN ON BIO RACE (TTnlted Preas Leased Wire.) Elv, Nev., March 27. The Italian car nl the New York-to-Parls race left this city at 7 o'clock this morning after hav ing experienced a line of hard luck which subjected It to several delays. It will take the same route to San Fran cisco tnat was followed by the Ameri can Thomas car: The Italian car Is hopelessly behind the American racer, but the great dis tance between them Is due to a break down 90 miles west of Ogden, on March 26. It was taken back to Ogden on a flatcar for repairs and then hauled to the spot where the accident occurred to make a fresh start for the coast. The car ran Into Ely at 7 o'clock last night Medics Against Dentists. The seniors of the University of Ore gon Medloal college finally won the iii tAivilaai rhamnlnnnhln nt hRnehall and now they have gotten this honor the will challenge the dentists from the North Pacific Dental college. This will furnish a little nerve medicine for the poor health restorers nnd as a side Issue will decide tho championship of the two schools. The erame Will be played Sat urday afternoon at Twenty-fourth tfhd Vaughn streets, at 2:30 o ciocg. Dog Fanciers Meet Tonight. A meetlnir of the snorting dog fanci ers, who recently organized the Oregon Field Trials club, will be held In room 408 Abington building tonight at 8 o'clock. Notices have been sent to a lira, nnmi.or nt tho doir fanciers In the city and a large attendance is expected. Matters of general importance to all will be dlscuHed and plans for the meet next fall made. xr .n .. .m.n n.i Safin akin cream and powder for yontb keper. 28c. M IRYand DISEASE Are two of the most deplorable things in any man's life. When you have any chronic ailment, whether it be Contracted Disorders, Kidney Trou ble, Piles, Swollen Glands, a man-' is surely in misery, and the longer he is affected the darker life seems to him. If you will take our advice and have these conditions cured in the begin ning you will avoid all this sufferirig Licensed to Practice j 1." Medicine in Oregon. "IU "VC uiccuui inc. ? Consultation Free Hours! , a. m, to 6 p. m.; evenings, 7 to 1:30; Sundays, a. nt. to 11 noon, '-'nt1 . ST. LOUIS "IK DISPENSARY. cosirsm secoitd jjto ttxxxxa, btbeets, 1 roar&avs;' piopw vummm And My Cures Are Thorough and Lifelong I, have been treating men, and men nly, for over 25 years. I have an established reputa tion In Portland, which I bold as a priceless, asset. I, undertake only curable cases, and when I promise a cure I guarantee It. and my business standing and bank references assure the patient that my guarantee Is absolutely binding. I da not think I can show better faith In my ability and methods than my un qualified offer to patlenta Many a youth of splendid promise has failed because of some weakness, the nature of which made him delay seeking medical aid until It had become serious, and greatly Injured bis life's opportunities I have seen thousands of these cases, and have heard the story of their suffering. Usually there Is also a history of Inoompetent treatment by family doctors, pat ent medicines, electric belts and unprincipled medical institutes and so-called "specialists." On. 9ATX.OB, The leading peoUUst, Results Are the Only Test I make definite claims for my methods of treating VIen's Diseases, I claim originality, distinctiveness, scientific correctness and unap proached success. Every one of these claims Is backed by substantial rroof. The best evidence of superiority are the cures themselves. My reatment cures permanently those cases that no other treatment can cure. This test has been made over and over again, and a majority of my patients are men who have failed to obtain lasting benefit elsewhere, PAY WHEN CURED MY FEE For a Cure lc finUt tJ Vlllj s a tn Any llmpls Ailment $1.0 Why Pay More to Others of Less Ex perience and Skill? Oaa any reasonable nan desire a mors fair teat of my methods than to let me ours nlm first and to pay the bill when lis la well Mo man could be fairer than that I take all the risk. Ton take none what ever. You have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to loss. Weakness I have a treatment for men's Weakness which Is entirely out of the line of the stimulants and tonics which for a long time was the only help that physicians had to offer for such conditions. Being all the treatment known to the ordinary physician and all that was mentioned In medical text books from which such disorders were studied, its frequent failure to give help caused many honest and well-meaning physicians to admit that there was nothing to help a man whose virile power U was declining. But my exhaus tive studies in the specialties or Men's Weakness proved conclu sively to me that this class of dis order in about nine cases out of ten is due tn sn affection of the nerves or the prostate gland, or to a disturbance of the blood sup ply to this Important organ. Treatments must be given to the affected part. It must be local and direct. It must be the right treatment, and the action of the medication must be minutely understood. Then the result is never in doubt for a minute, and the cure Is as permanent as It Is absolute. Specific Blood Poison I cure this leprous disease eom- Filetely. The system Is thorough y cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom vanishes to appear no more, and all Is accomplished by the use of harmless, blood-cleansing remedies. Varicocele By Varicocele ws understand a twisted, hardened and knotted condition of the veins, carrying the blood from the appendages. This is a very common complaint and Is produced by various causes. It seldom' causes any rapid de cline, but undermines Insidiously and weakens the sufferer In both mind and body. Tbe stagnant blood In the affected veins seri ously interrupts the blood supply of the organs, and often la the cause of reflex symptoms which are not easily recognised. The ordinary physician advises an operation for varicocele, and knows of no other treatment. The sufferer must pay a good fee, be sides the loss of time and the extra hospital bills. By my Im proved methods I use no knife, cause no pain nor loss of time from business. My treatment la scientific, thorough, permanent and never falls It wlU pay every man suffering from Varicocele to Investigate before considering other treatments. . Stricture Burgery la not only harsh, pain ful and dangerous, but Is entirely unnecessary In the treatment of stricture. I employ a painless method by which the obstructing tissue is dissolved and all the membranes of the organs involved thoroughly cleansed and restored to a healthy state. I Also Core Hydrocele. Stricture, Contracted Disease, Etc. ooir8trr.TA.TiOH axo sxAOirosrs run. MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE C08TS TOU NOTHING). I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of success ful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write If you cannot call, aa many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. Xonrs s a. m. to B p. m., 7 to 9 p. m.; Bun days 10 to X Only The DR. TAYLOR. Co. OOXSim KBOOXD ajrO XOBBXSOK BTBESTa, FOBTIUlHD, okboov Mrate mtranoe, 834 Morrison Street. 01 RiSICIkPC MKCKEC a - CirhToStay LP Cured- No Money Required to Commence Treatment If Honest tad Responsible Yon Can Pay When Cured Wo AroSpecialists in Diseases of Men We Cure Qnickly, Safely and ThoroosWy Weakness of men, varicocele), hydrocele, nervous debility, blood and skin diseases, sores, ulcers,, swollen glands, kidney, bladder and rectal diseases, prostate gland disorders and all contracted diseases of men. ' CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE If yotrcannot call, write for our Free Self-Examination Blank MEN. IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY ; - ' fir i riotirs from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 13 Oregon Medical Institute 291 Morrison St, Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. f OR WOMEN ONLY t)r. Sanderson's Com p and Bavin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only rallabla remedy for DELATED PER inns Cure the most obstin ate cases in S to 10 days, i Pries l m . aL at m A A - .TJ M W mr do or tnree ooxea o.w.-' rum . uj PIBRCB. 181 First sU Portland. Or. ESOHIBMIIMIS nd other dror habits are positively anred by or an; rnr! at yonr drugg-lst or by nml In plain wrapper, bait Cb em leal C- St. Louis. Ma, nypodermle or internal ase. mail. Rentier pr.-e (&00 per boUle IABIT1NA. Sample sent to any .me habitueJy ' fat Ha y - Bkiaotare t fMcUasa, Ores Pro (to., m ZfcUt '1