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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1908)
'V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11. 1908. ASKS BRYAN TO CDME TO COAST California!! Bays It Might JTean Three States No tification Tomorrow. Br John 13. Nevlns. Fatrvlew. Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 11 Charles Edelmnn, member of the noti fication committee fiom San Francisco, today appealed to William J. Brynn to Visit the Tacino coast on a stumping tour during tho campaign. "If you will como to the coaat and peak," declared Eddman. "I feel sure there would be no doubt of your win ning the electo.al vote of California and you would hava a good chance to carry ' tl) electoral vote of Oregon and Wash ington." . . . , IJryan wan much interested In what Edelman hitil to tell him nbout condi tions on the coaat and he promised to consider ncrlouslv making speaklntj tour of the Pacific mates. A conference b held today by Bryan. John W. Kern. National Chair man Norman K. Mack. Dr. P. L. Hall, vice national chairman; Joscphus Dan Ids of North Carolina, and other mem bers of the national rommlltee. at which nlan tnr the camnflien were discussed and preparations made for tho notifica tion lomorrow. Tonight ths party leadora will attend a banquet given by the local typo arranhical union in honor of K. P. SullI- mn of I.vnn. Mass.. a Dromlnent mem ber of the organisation, who will take part In the Bryan notification tomorrow. Wotlfloatlon Prapaxatlona. ATI reAdv for the great celebration tomorrow and the city la rapidly filling with vlsltora In splto of the failure of the railroads to give special rates. Leaders of the party from all parts of the country are at the hotels today and Lincoln Is prepared to entertain the visitors. The ceremonies attending the notifi cation will take place on the grounds of the state capltol, where stands nave been erected for the speakers and prominent guests. The ceremonies will be preceded by a luncheon at tho Lin coln hotel, attended by Mr. Bryan. Mr. Kern and the members of the notifica tion committee. Among the members of the notification committee, many of whom reached the city today, are the following;: W. A. jroroes, yvnxona; c w. tjSBen- Or . . . , J I " r ..' A . V r ton. West Virginia: R. H. Walker, Ala bama' Byron Barwlg. Wisconsin; Gus tave Jonea, Arkansas; George F. Chrls tensen, Washington; J. W: Pauley, Min nesota: Charles Edelman, California: J. H. Tyler, Virginia; John T. Wlnshlp. Michigan; Elmer F. Beckwlth, Colorado; James E. Burke, V-mont; Harry C. Ney, Connecticut: "llllam Masteraon, Texas; W. S. Jennings, Florida; Hum phrey CVSullivan, Massachusetts; D. G. McKeeler, Tennessee: Crawford Wheat ley, Georgia; F. M. Zlehack, South Da kota: Harry L. Day, Idaho; Edward F. Dunne, Illinois; T. F. Brantley, South Carolina; P. P. Kean. Rhode Island; - Harry McCart, Indiana; DeWltt C. De M'itt Pennsylvania; L. M. Travis. Ore--pon; J. P. O'Mally, Iowa; D. M. Haley. Oklahoma; Charles M. Sawyer. Kansas; T. S. . Arnold, Ohio; John Pulston, Louisiana; Frank Llsh. North Dakota; W. B. Haldeman. Kentucky; Edward J. Hale, North Carolina; Lewis Nixon, , New York; J. H. Wynne, Mississippi; J. W. Ferris, Missouri; John H. Moore . head, Nebraska; W. B. Oeorsre, Mon tana, and Robert Duvls, New Jersey. Speech Will Be Brief. From the hotel the chief participants ? In the ceremonies will proceed In car Marges to the state capftol. Congress man Henry D. Clayton of Alabama will deliver the "notification speech. The - speech of acceptance by Mr. Bryan, it . Is said, will be short as compared with the acceptance speech of Mr. Taft. It " Is said to contain less than 6.400 words. The issues of the campaign wtll be dis- - cussed, but not at great length, Mr. Hrvan's views being reserved for more elaborate treatment In the several speeches he Intends to make during the . latter part of August and early In Sep tember. The advance guar:! of the crowd of visitors who will attend the notification put in an appearance today. Larg" parties. Including a number or political clubs, are expected to arrive tomorrow morning from Kansas City, Omaha and other points. The city i. elaborately deconated for the occasion and the down town streets are filled with hawkers selling Bryan and Kern souvenirs and badges of all descriptions. CHOSEN OXES SLOW TO MAKE RESPONSE . .. J 1 ' ".'"vw f j : ' . ,'.v ., - . ".1 M- .!- I WARCHS KISS (MODS AlVAY Edwanl and Wilhelm Oscu late and Everybody Is Happy Again. CITY OWES WATER BOARD $50,000 Money, 'However, Will Be raid in an I. O.U. Till Kelt Year. l'nl ted rreu InI Wire. Cronherg. Aug. 11. Emperor William kissed King Kdwurd of England on both cheeks and the king- embraced tho em peror when they met here today at the station, 'hundreds of persons witnessing th growling of tho nionarchs. The emperor wore a gorgeous uni form, which was In strong contrast to the wllk hat anil black frock coat of tho king. After the first exchange of ex preHNlons of foci will, both enlered t lie kiilscr's automobile anil worn whirled off to Frldrlchschoff custle. two iiiIIum . . ., 1 1 Known, mayor u 1,h- kaisers suite w. .... .. -... k , hat , w d n,)t b(l ,h diipo8lton of mlliu.rv uniforms making u. lisp lay of (ne bnar(J ,flce c)tv In an em- gra.Ml. ur. T he king s entourage . .. harraxslng position but supposed that silk hats and frock coats like their monoy would have to V.e raid be- At the meeting of the ways and means committee of the city council yesterday afternoon it was"" dlsoovered that 5he city owes the water board ISO, 000 which at cannot pay this year because of the scarcity of funds. The debt Is due to tho decision of the su preme court In regard to the bond ls ruo providing bonds for a new pipe line. One of the sections of the act providing tne t.oiHi issue states that t tie city snail pay the water boarl 150,000 a year commencing after 1907 for water Uiod by the city. w Mat action will ne taken by ino water board to secure the money Is un known. Mayor Lnne said this morning CHILD FORFEITS LIFE III RIVER The hungry waters of the Willamette took toll last evening of a little child who had long lived cloae to its surface and had played about It as a friend. The life ofjhe child was demanded and received. Theltna Stiles, the 4-year-old daughter of William Stiles, who has lived on a aoow at the foot of Fast Salmon street for some time, fell Into the river from ths aoow boms and was drowned. At 10 o'clock, three hours after ths acci dent, the body was recovered. The child had been playing on a rope swing. The board seat fell Into the water and ths little girl anked her mother to recover It The mother was too buay just then, so the child evi dently tried to get the board herself. Boon afterwards the child was missed. The river was dragged and her body at last found by Lee Morgan, 110 Union avenue. It will be shipped to Eugene for Interment today, Deputy Coroner Dun ning having Investigated the caae and deciding on its aorldental character. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, who handlea a trout rod almost as deft ly as he handles a pen. was oralsinc a book of new flies. They are wonderrul riles." he said. "Why. if I venture to leave any of them lvlnar around loose, the solders coma and carry them off." Judge Lionel R. Webster, an Enthusiast of the Good Roads Movement. OREGON TO LEAD (Continued From Page One.) and therefore asked the pleasure of the meeting. John H. Albert of Salem answered the call of the chairman. He said that he was one of the veterans of the good road movement He congratulated Mult nomah county on its awakening in the good roads cause, calling attention to the fact that several years ago when a meeting was called fur the organiza tion of the Oood ItoadB association Marlon county responded, but that Mult- noman county was apathetic He 6aa that the microbe began to work in Marlon county even before the organiza tion of the Good Koads association. Now the county has 17 auarries at work turning out crushed rock for the ("public ruads and there are 40 miles or tne nest puDiic roans in ine county to be found any nlace. He said that for fillip;! Despite the appeal made by City Auditor Barbur to the men appointed to serve on the charter revision commission to acknowl edge their appointment, he has received responses frtjm. but eight of the appointees. Of these seven have accepted, and one, Robert Livingstone, has declined to serve. The acceptances thus far received are as follows: F. E. Beach. Henry E. McGinn, Frederick V. Holman, Theodore B. Wilcox, Sigel Qrutxe, Hen Selling and John M. Geartn. f-J' - : ' - I " ' "Kl-i ' '' it r,-, - -.. - -4- ' ... . :? .I. --khmmmi mi n innriaT STEVENS TO FACE (.Continued From rage One.) private residence. Wlien asked If ho had asked Miss Monk and Mr. Bteven.i to show their marriage license or vacate the apartment he said he "refused to be interviewed." Mr. Stevens Is an Englishman and first came to this country as the rep resentative of an English firm. Later on he established the milling and Im porting business that bears Ills name. He . Is rpputed to bo a man with a very largo Income. Positive Segardlng Tlrgt Marriage. Although In most states the fact that Mr. Stevens and his first wife had lived together as man and wife and signed public documents together as such would establish a common law marriage the Oregon supreme court has never passed upon, the Oregon statute In that matter. Mr. Clark, however, maintains that his client will not have to appeal to the common law marriage but can establish the fact that a ceremony was actually gone through with and that witnesses were present. The following dispatch concerning the. marriage of Miss Monk and Mr. Stev ens was received today from Chehalis, Wash.: V.iiriiaii.i udii., .uui uai, Portland. Or.: Marriage certificate of Thomas M. Stevens and Lillian Monk, married by Father A. Moens, May 2S io, recorded 111 mis orrice June t. 1908. "COUNTY CLERK." The greeting of the monarchs was so friendly nn.i tlicro was mien hi. evmnu show of good will that today tlia Ot- n.a.i ni-ess. wh ill lias been incline.! in ward discrediting the Importance of the king's l-.it. Is practlcallV unanimous In ib.-lnrinj; that the conference of the ...!... iiuui.rs ror neace nenvt-ci. mo nations. There has been so much Jingo l(.m that the favorable comments of to ibiy nro received with cnthuslunia by rli m.iln boi U- of the nopulace. The king and the kiiser held h private conference at the castle, after wililch Ih.-re was another conference, attended by thi king, tha kaiser. Sir Edward llnr,llnire. secretary of ths British for eign office, and llerr Von Schoen. the German secretary of foreign affairs. There Is no doubt that th.j constant reports of the probability of war be tween England and Germany were touched upon, at least In diplomatic reference, if not openly, at tho private conference between the knlser and king. After the king had been tho guest for luncheon at the kaiser's family circle, the two nionarchs went out for a motor I rip to Honberg. a few miles from this place. I .inner in honor of the royal visitors was served this evening at the cast le. The king leaves at midnitrht for Ma rlenbad. where he will take the baths. HEARST WILL HELP (Continued From Page One! er he thought Hughes' nomination would be favorable or unfavorable to .Sis:-, ffvn5i!5.!Bi:rff';3it:ri:?:ffl John H. Scott Who Favors State Road South and North. 40 years he had been paying road taxes but that onlv in the Dast eight years had these been made any use 01. in thn olrt .lavs it was customarv to dump the money in the mud holes. Now It was different. For the past eight years in Marion the road tax had been in vested in pubic roads, before that it had been simply spent and never seen 1 afterwards. Now the roads of Marion ! r.ni.ntv tvrra assets i Following Mr. Albert's address John H. White was elected secretary or tne Here are some black and white mixtures:- Some olive sel stripes. A few reliable blues and a bunch of dandy patterns in tans, and all - at one third off the regular prices. All this season's edition no back numbers. Must dose them out to carry out our rule of no goods carried over. m MEW. I n nnrorc DC KM 70 Third. Street. for. ff-re nee hv acclamation. Then J. J Lee moved that a committee of five on ii.i.iii.n iio onnolnted bv the chair. This was amended by W. K. Newell to read seven instead 01 11 vh, ... passed In that shape after some discus sion A. A Jayne wanted to have one member from each county. 10m rwen ardsori wanted to have the different or ganizations and businesses interested in pood roads represented. A. C- Statten n',i n, at the farmers ought to have a r(.. resentation, as he did not believe that all the good road knowledge was nn.in. 1 tt.rt prsniumfl of the county ludces and state senators of the state. Heed Bo ad Supervisor. Tom Richardson was called upon ajid told of the objects of the meeting. He said he believed that a campaign should be started in favor of good roads. He be'.leved that there should be a road supervisor to oversee the good road work of the state. He said that he had asked Judge Webster If he would pre side at the conference, end If be would tak charte of a movement to work for the spread of the good roads Idea f-m-ig) out the state There was no deal and no stacked cards In the matter at all What wns wanted was to get lan orcar iration with a oe.inne ! so t at the financiers of the state could I le arp''.l',d to for aid In the good roads Mr Richardson said that he would pledge that Multnomah cointy would ral JO 1 er cent of any sunt that could be provided bv the tate for pood-road work and that at the same time the ,,,t- onl. I not want it scent here i because Multnomah county did not need ; it- Judgs Webster was the next speake'. H said he believed ther should be a i state law which would appropriate $10, I 1. en for eath count v of the state, pro ! vtded the ounty w ould appropriate a ! !k amount for the construction of good rod Weed Hew X.aws. i Me also wanted a law which would provide for the local Improvement of r'.ji He also 1 eueved In the enact ! n.ent of a convict labor bill, enabling; ! the counties to work their prisoners, 1 and the state it prisoners. In thebuild I Ing of rojuin If three bills could rint j r.r,el b believed in the appro prat. on cf from 110. 0 to Ili.iOO for v n-nn cf a highway rommlsnlnn r w h - should work fr the ronatruc- ' lion of sru roads throughout the state .Tohn H also addrered the meet - I r He p--l! in faror of the con I tirt on of rtate road He winted ! to -o!r tv t-it of rg"n on the south ; I w ith . ellfornta ar.d on the norta with I V.'h'.rgion, rn r sreat state roaL At the rwii-i rm of Itr ftnt'm il. er the ".pf.mi. adjoerned ontilj ! 1 tl ;s aftrr---r . when th U est ton ( ri oT.ni r-r lciltiTe action' was taken up fr.r diacMntrm. There! HI he s of the eonfric this rnl-r. id torroT-rw will be rtnt In j hwijr jv. rt lemts fmn th "-! Hie titn.l. 4,. wm,u that haa ben I Muaayjtr ooacty far ta awent j roa cauaav I IN JUNCTION CITY Long-Drawn Controversy Is Brought to Close at a Meeting of the Municipal "Dads." Junction City. Or., Aug. 11. A con troversy over the fencing up of the streets and alleys was brought to a close last night in the city council. City Attorney McKendall represented the citizens who favored the fencing in of the ttreets. Mayor Houston repre sented tne city, a vote was taken on a motion to keep the streets and alleys closed, the city to receive a rental of $1 per year for each street and alley fenced in. Tho vote was 4 to 2 in favor of the propositipn. L.'i',. .,..'', v.. :....' pfi 'f M-w m'Ml ikt'01? .y fert- ''",. the monoy would have to be paid be cause of the mandatory character of the proceedings. However, llio city will have to pay the money In the future and will prob ably have to pay for this year's amount whon It pays the annual Installment for 1!09. That the water board will have many pl.iees in which to use the money goes without saying. Inasmuch aa tho city attorney has ruled that the purchase of fira hvdrants falls within the province of the water board much of the money can be spent In thnt way. Mayor I.ano believes that 2.000 hydrants ran be uscl to good advantage about the city and ureat things are expected of tho board next year. The bond also requires property own ers to pay for the installation of water mains and a great saving will be made hv the board In that way. The addi tional revenue will be used for the de velopment and maintenance of the meter system and for fire hydrants. IIEISE. TRACT 10 BE WATERED Twin Falls Irrigators Ask for 400,000 Acres More in South Tdaho. Give your stomach surprise by eating a pleasant The new food of malted corn flake3. It's simply the flaked kernels of hulled white corn, malted and toasted. It's delicious, digestible and different. Full of strength and energy with a flavor that pleases every palate. Ready-to-serve with cream or milk. Ask your grocer. The only Malted Corn Flakes. John J. O'Grady, State Senator From New York. CONCERT TONIGHT AT CITY PARK Big. De Caprio's band will nlav the following program at City Park this evening, the concert to begin at 8 o'clock: March. "Seventh Armv Corns" WoMor, Walts, "Gaite" Waldteufel Overture. "The King Ivetot" Clarinet solo, "Ul Ballo In Maschera". Vertil Slgnor Hiangone. 'Invocation to liattle," from "Rieni". Wh gner 'Escamilla Habanera" V. reriio Third act from "La Boheme".. . . Purelni Serpents' Dance" March, "Mount St. Ellas".... De Caorlo A. IJe Cnprio, director. ASTORIA ARTILLERY RECEIYES UNIFORMS Bryan's chances In the Empire state. "Hughes' nomination would undoubt edly have a seMous effect on Bryan's vote. Hughes is a man who has the confidence of the people and they will support him to the last. They believe In him and have the greatest confidence in his honesty. Governor Hughes Is a great man and although that seems strange from a Tammany Democrat It Is nevertheless my opinion of the man. "Hughes Is not wanted by the poli ticians because he has put Into effect policies that have driven out the racing men anil other undesirables. The peo ple know this and they will stay by him. But even with Hughes running for governor I do not think that Bryan's chances would be seriously imuerlle-trt New York. "While manv of the people will vote for Hughes thev will also vote .for Bryan. Thev will not lose sight of the national election in voting for the gubernatorial candidates." Senator O'Grady has become one of the leading factoFS in New York state politics and his remarks are regarded as unusually significant of the senti ment ttiat pervades the voters in New York. He is a lawyer of ability and a man of splendid Judgment who does not let his enthusiasm run away with the facts. He has always borne a reputa tion for conservatism and he usually backs up what he fjys with the proof. His success is largely due to this faculty, coupled with his oratorical powers. He will make a public address to the Foresters and their friends at the Armory tonight and will remain in Portland several days. He Is at the Oregon with Mrs. O'Grady and their children. (United Preas Leased Wire.) Boise, Idaho, Aug. 11. The biggest irrigation enterprise ever undertaken In this country was launched today when the state land board applied for federal segregation under the Carey act of I 40U.0OO acres in Owyhee county, Idaho. The project is financed by the Buhl in terests, composed or Pennsylvania cap italists, which constructed the Twin Falls irrigation works, giving the first demonstration of the possibilities of Ir rigation under the Carey act The new .project will be known at the Twin Falls-Bruneau tract. The; waters of the Snake and Bruneau rivers will be diverted to the land under the project at a cost estimated at $16,000,- 000. This is the sixth and greatest of the ! Twin Falls projects, and will make the j total area reclaimed under them niore than a million acres. Advance Styles Fall and Winter His D eojamin s Suits and Overcoats WATEE WORKS SYSTEM COMPLETED Only One of Its Kind In Columbia County Reservoir Has Capac ity of 1,250,000 Gallons. Knox and Warburton Hats (iclal Dispetct to The Jon-oal.) Rainier, Or., Aug. 11. This week has witnessed the completion of the Rainier city water works. The contract for the building of this system was given to Gelblsh & Joplln of Portland about six months aeo. Rainier now has a very modern water system, the only one of J its kind in t olumma county. An eight-inch water main runs from the Intake to the reservoir, and eight six-inch mains run through the down town section. The capacity of the res ervoir Is 1,250,000 gallons. Twelve thou- 1 sand feet of hose and two hose carriages complete the equipment. The superintending of the waterworks Is Frank Prescott of Rainier. Orrin Backus of Portland Is engineer. The water commission is as follows: Dean Blanchard, president; John Dlb- bloe, I,. K Rutherford. F. R. Davis, George W. VogeL BOYS IMPLICATE OTHER IN ROBBERY 311 Morrison, Opp. P. 0. TS2BE3B2S ASTORIA SUSTAINS BIG FIRE LOSSES Astoria. Or.. Amr. 11. Tnntaln ih.r. eromble of the First company. coat ar- i tlllery corps, has received bills of lad- . ing for 28 cases of uniforms, which shipped from Pan Franelsen on August i i. eevera. csees or leggings shipped . from New York cltv: one flnM ri.ir I clSnrenT "' nA.' Flames Gut Stow Belonging to and clothing shipped from Philadelphia "1 .-IKSjUBL X Dunbar & Co. Water Does Much Damage. If you are unable to sleep you'are in bad shape and in need of a few doses of the Bitters. More than like ly the stomach and bow els are clocked and "V STOMACH U BITTERS in (Special Dlop'tcta te Tbe Jnnraal.t Astoria, Or., Aug. 11. Between 7 and I o'clock last evening the dry goods store of A. Dunbar & Co. was gutted by a fire which started In the rear of the store. The loss is placed at J 40.000. The rooming-house belonging to Mrs. Iash, above the store, also suffered quite a loss Fred Johnson's residence was damaged to the extent of ll.noo. Scholfeld Mattson's grocery sustained a loss through weter, as did the tele phone exchange The A run bar com psr.y is fairly well Insured. Fashion and Fat Accused by three bnvs arrested ves- terday. who say thnt he was Implicated j with them In stealing rifles, ammuni tion and fishing tackle from n second- J hand establishment on Front street, . Lawrence Finley, a boy who lives at Lents, reported In the Juvenile court this morning. He denied the accusation I and promised to return tomorrow with I his father. The officers expect to! make still another arrest In connection , with the sffalr. I Roy Klsor, one of the boys arrested j jesierday. is under parole from the; reform school. Ha aSmtte his a-ullt, as ; do Richard lell and Fred Mills, who' were jailed at the same time. Klor I will be sent to the reform School at once and the others held for action bv Judge j I Osntenbein In the Juvenile court on Frl- day. The boys are 14 and IS years' I of age. ! INDIAN HORSE THIEF IS THROWN IN JAIL i (Srell Plipitcb to Tb Journal. I The Dalles, Or., Aug. 11. John Walse, ) the Indian who wag errested at Fort : land for stealing a horse from Billy Van i Felt, another Indian, residing at The I Dalles, was bound over to the grand ' Jurv under J00 ball by J. M. Filloon. ex-offlclo Justice of the perfoe here. : Walze Is now In th county Jail In de fault of ball. The excuse of the Indian I was that he and Van Pelt were cousins. 1 and that what belonged to one belonged I to the other, according to sn Indian rus I torn. i Th Justice held Indian customs did I not f o. j ilililBi v w -m Ht f!l I HI I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Isn't It fortunate that when fashion demands slender gracefulness of women who have to break corset laces to make themselves even presentable that s-l- ! BRAYE TALKS BY G. 0. T. LEADERS Hot gprinf. Vs.. Aug 11. Arthur 1 Vorrs the original Ttft manager in ence st-ps In and makes their task easy? Ohio, arrived hre today lor the con-j you will find a nn relief. It has a firm but mild effect on the bow elf and will keep them open, thus rerettingr Indigestion. Dyspep sia, Biliousness. Cramps, Diar rhoea, Headache and Malaria. For dletirg and exercising It has sub stituted a pleasant, wholesome mixture that can be obtained at small cast from ny druggist via: Vj ounce Mrmola, H ounce Fluid Extract Cascsra Aro matic, and 1H ounces Brnip "implex. Cms teaspoonftrl- of this mixture after meals and at bedtime wis take off four to seven pounds of fst a week without ( caoslng- wrinkles. Interfering; with the . Cl er distressing tbs stomach la the allcMecU . , H. Hltchcork Is expected tomorrow morning. Senator yt.klns sld today that he believed Teft would csrrr n Virginia essilv. Th spilt In th R rubllcsn psrty in that state n rot srlns e-w-eh. he said, to affect th national ticket "iiom?ri eill find he rasnot deliver the tater rot of W -et Virginia to bryan." said Senator Elklns today. A AVIegstlnn of tisrdware men t I sited the Republlcaa candidate today. ALCOHOL 3 ER CENT ANCetable Vrtpm&miacit sirallattng tterMaitflfajuia. ting die SmoadB andBwos of PlrjrrofesDigwtionflrftW ness and RantalRs ncittitri OprunLMarphiitt wrttiacraL fluiflAncunc. aaBBJBBBBJBJSBi a SMMSBasaSBSaaai Sflfaa Sttdm .aV.L fssw Jt-cMtUtt- aBBssaassassw aamn ADerfefJ FaflQc dr for CoTsto tlon . Sots- Stomadi.DlarrtKO Worms f orrralskmsJmnsIt ncss MvlLoss of Sclzr Fac&nSf Si(narari of NEW YORK. of - Ths actress eaa sart ta spits i fneral'T tk t f btt wnderslajl. tier i- J ii un w n inn : ii Kzact Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the , , Signature AM V In Use ' For Over Thirty Years i ii