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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1913)
. V . . ! 1 . ' G, 1". L ). ) THE' DINGBAT FAMILY ... . 1 - i 1 : : TTta Ftoujcft-; iwofX (? ) WHB- Case -? ;V ) V Fo HEAL Arg- A ; mm w- Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Short Storle of World Happenings .: ,; ;,:v':- daf Imoo of ; Political. Suffrages frdm'man'y parts of the r-nuntrv are expected to asscmoie a V. vnrir and start for Washington kbout Auaust.l. with the object' of clinching-, the favorable report lately made by the senate auffraga committee. Mannfactnrera will ba ' required to comply atrlctly with tha food and druga act ma wun w 4""iv.iw.. RMratari Houston. McAdoo and Bad- yi.M hKva ruled at W'aihlngton that tnat anl meat nroducta In interstate or if oretgn commerce, which hitherto have ibeen exempted from tha provisions of the pure-food law, may oe aeisea u tnlabranded or adulterated. ' The senate committee has struck off tha Underwood tariff rate of 10 per cent ad valorem on the hair, of the tngora goat, and transferred It to the free list with raw wool. Tn tha Income .tax section of the bill, the committee as determined to reeomtnend an addi tional exemption of 1600 for each child Of a family. It Is said to be seriously considering the matter of recommending that the $4000 Income minimum be changed to $3000, - ' j f, Eastern. Labor unions have put petitions In cir culation at Phoenix, Aris... for the re call of Judge John C Phillips of the superior court of Maricopa county. He Is charged with Incompetency. . Many offers of aid toward the disso lution of tha Union Padflo and South ern Pacific . have been extended by dif ferent persons claiming to have influ ence with congress which they would bring to bear providing certain lawyers 'were employed by the roads, according Ho a statement Issued at New York by Robert fL Lovett. chairman oe the Union Pacific board. . ' : In an address at the annual com tnencement exercises of the Carnegie Institute of Technology of Pittsburg, (Major General Leonard Wood said that war Is "Inevitable at some time, and It folly to think otherwise, lie urged that the nation should be prepared. The. National Press association has opened its annual convention 'at Colo rado Springs, Colo., with 300 delegates presents-' ."'V--- f White ialklne- business at Denver. JMatthew" Naacher of Portland, Or was overcome with heart trouble, and died lafter being removed to a hosplfal. He was IS years old, well known In Ma- won 0 and Elk circles, and was the home representative of the Pan Uses theatrical circuit Padfio Coast. "r Governor Johnaon at Sacramento has signed a number of bills which make If or tha reform of prison rules govern ing the treatment of convicts. Among jtham is the Brown bill, which prohibits she torture of prisoners by cruel or un usual punishments. Four armed men, supposed to be wit nesses. In battery casea arising out of 4ho strike against the Pacific Gas 4 Electrio company, wer found in the jcourt room of Police Judge Smith at Oakland and disarmed. Paul Hudson, an -author, has been ar rested at Ran Diego, because he vllllfled nd threatened John D. Spreckels and Colonel D. C Collier, president of the 6a n Diego exposition. . .. v , o. J. carison or Berkeroy, cel., was discovered by neighbors 1n the act" of vesting his wife, after he -had strapped fcer to a bed. They overpowered htm nd he W now in jail; awaiting" exami nation as to his sanity - Whsn an ordinance, read the second and tlilrd time before the Vancouver, Wash., council Is passed, trains pass ing between Lincoln and Reserve streets will be limited to 280, feet a minute. A fine of $100 or imprisonment in the county jail is provided for each separate offense.- ; a The ninth annual convention of the Washington - Association f of County Auditors was called to order At south Bend, Wash., by President J. W, Swessy of Walla Walla. Judge E. It. Wright gave, the opening address on behalf-of the county, and was heartily applauded, Everv seat ' was filled in-tha Rnnclnn meeting room of the South Bend Com. mercial club. -.'' . , deoige Taylor, a pioneer of 1853 died icently at his home near Silverton, His body was conveyed to his for home at Hubbard for interment Asleep above a burning restaurant at Baker, Or., three womeu and a baby fcvd a narrow eerape from death. They - - - - SSJIIIUIIll id Sirs, Amelia Btraub and Infant child who were carried down ladders by the firemen. ' . '- - Richard Willeke, a German tailor of iOASIORl& Jor Infant and Children. Th3 KM Yea Kara AlwsysEl Bearltno" Cfoataro cf Not Received In lime for Yestei- The Journal.. . -" ",:';",;":.":-;; Oakland, i$ years old, cut his throat because of poor business, and his wife found his dead body when she broke Into his shop. . Frank Esola has been Informed that be will be the first witness "grilled" on the stsnd by the district attorney When Detectives Arthur- UcPhee and Charles Taylor are. put on trial at Ban Francisco for conspiracy. Esola has re fused to "squeal"1 on the police who pro tected the $300,000 Italian bunco ring. With deposits of $755,898 on May 31, Portland ranks fifth on the list of postal savings bank cities of the United States. Seattle ranks . nineteenth, with $292, 741. . " ".; Foreign. JJ v f At the sale In Paris of the Marcaell de Nemes collection of ' Old masters, Rembrandt's portrait of his father was sold for. $103,200, and .Frans Hal's "Portrait of a Gentleman" brought $58. 000.. .... ... " j: KUacellaneous. Mlsa Louise Mlttlestadt an organiser ot the Woman's Trade Union league. testified at , the state senate inquiry Into working conditions at Kansas City that working girls there are too proud to attend church, services when they do not earn enough to spare a dime tot the contribution box. The highest wsge to laundry girls In Kansas City is said tor be a week. . Fire at Ferndale, N. T., resulting in a loss of $100,000, was caused by Mrs. B. Wolfe while spanking her young son. She upset an oil stove in the process. Twelve business- houses and three dwellings, including the Wolfe home. were destroyed. . , Miss Belle Fllgelman of Helena, Mont, was chosen to represent the graduat ing class as commencement orator at the University of WUcqnsln.Jt ! the first time In 10 years that a young woman : has been accorded this honor Miss Fllgelman -was lately-voted ""the most prominent "co-ed" in the univer sity., . 0LDTIME GRANT STAGE TO G0LDENDALE CEASES : IfSoeci! to The JournLi ; r . '; Ooldendale, Wash., June 18. -The-old stage route from .Grant sutlon, Or,,: to Uoldendale by way of Grand Ferry, which has been in. operation since 1885 ceased to exist onday by an order of the postoffice department The line was started when the stage line from The Dalles to Ellensburg was discontinued aftor the Northern Pacific railroad was built and for many years was the main line of travel for passengers, mail and express coming. in t tha Klickitat val ley. Charley blade, an old California stage driver, operated the line together with a livery bam and hotel at Grant for a number of years during the '90s and acquired a small fortune, Of late years the line has been maintained as a connection- with the O.-W. R. & N, railway for eastern mall A new route has' been established between Golden -dale and Columbus to connect with the O.-W. R, He N. local trains. at the Biggs water tank. Passengers, mail . and ex press will be ferried across the Co lumbia rivur in a launch at Columbus. John COffJeld has the contract on the new route and will maintain an auto mobile service. X, .: "J. ' -i. , 1 m iii '11 , SICK BOY FINDS PEARL W0RTH$8OINHISS0UP ' (Spedal to Tae .Journal,)'". . J v CheballS, Wash., June 18.-r-Arthur Woodruff, an Inmate of the State Train lng school, found a pearl that has been pronounced worth from $80 to $100 in some oyster soup. Woodruff was ill and in the hospital and some soup was furnished him. Local . restaurants are selling mors oysters than usual as s result. Sliding , Hill Is Sluiced Away. (Special to The Journal. 1 Chehalts: Wash,. June Id. National avenue In north Cntihalls is being sluiced to remove a big elide of the hill that has bulged up the street clank. lng, crowded the street'ear track off its grade and otherwise caused much In convenience to the public. The sluicing is doing tne Business mat would other wise cost hundreds of, dollars for teams and wagons. The water company and cJtyere snaring tne expense. 1 1 1 n 1 1 m 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I, . Western Klickitat Pioneer Meet, Troutlake. Waah.. June 18.The Pioneer association of western Klickitat county held its thirteenth annual roeet- Inr at this place June 13. Eleettsn'iqf officers resunea in u. w. Moore of U'wmUako , being selected .. twesltiewt; Claus Stack - ot Olenwooa, vlce-presl. dent; Mrs. Tahttha J. Chaw, White -Eat-motv re-elected, secrataryi ' ,Hrm Bertschl, Glenwood, frcasirer. A ball In thai evening closed the do- InKS." The next annual meeting will be held at Olenwood, NO Convention Is Told How Some Institutions Are - Helping Colonists to Come. ' , .:','.; ISpecUl to The JoaniaL) Corvallis, Or., June 1$. The eighth an nual convention rt the Oregon Bankers' association closed shortly after noon yesterday,' having been In session at the Oregon Agricultural college In this, city since Monday morning. About one hundred and twenty-five bankers were present The election of officers re sulted in the selection of W. U Thomp son of Pendletpn, president; A, C. Shute of Illllsboro, vice-president; J. L. Hart man of Portland, secretary, re-leceted; A. J. Johnson of Corvallis, treasurer. Leslie Butler of Hood River, retiring president of th association, was se lected as representative of the state association at the National Assembly which will be held In October. " The . work of the last day consisted of the completion of reports from coun ties, only four having reported on Mon day. Following the reports of county chairmen, . there were numerous com mittee reports,, among which Chairman Emery Olrastead reported on the work ot the association during the past year in the development-of agricultural in terost among the people of the state. The deficit of last year was made up and the committee was authorised to continue the work for another year, Among - a - number of . resolutions passed one -was to the -effect that the bankers' believe and co-operate In the movement of the commercial clubs, and local banks of the state have started to necure options of large tracts of land for. colonisation purposes. .. This move- ment is for the purpose of securing acreage that can be sold dlreot to colon. Ists at a low figure, thereby putting more actual agriculturalists on Oregon farms and eliminating the selling and purchasing of farm lands on a purely speculative baels. 4 - In the last few hours" of the con vention much business was transacted and . the convention closed two .hours earlier than expected on the morning of the last day of the session. Pr actio ally all delegates left , via autos , or early afternoon trains for their homes, WOiHAN TOOKr FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health in Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wlndom, Kansa. " I bad a displace ment which caused bladder trouble and m .ia I wag bo migerablo 1 didn't know what to do. I guffered from bearing down pains, my eye hart me, I was nervous, dizzy and irregular and had female weakness, I spent money on doctors but got worse all the time. " A friend told mo ubout the Pinkham remedies end I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable G)m pound and was cured. I cannot praise your remedies enough for I know I never would have been well if I had not taken t "-Miss Mary A. Hobneb. Route No. 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas. . . Consider Well ThU Adrice. . No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial : ! i This famous remedy, the medicinal in gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a xfloet valua ble tonic, an4 invigorator of the fe male organism, v Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful ...... ,! .. "iiKHi" KiHi-i-I 1 I 1 2 Mi ;!:i::ij;ll j, IF!ii!!hij iilliAiliilllll virtue- of Lydia Pinkham V-Vegetatmrrtw ani' 1 wl yaTds-ar-qoTaen-4, ble Compound, ' ' - . '. If yon want fneeUl advice write to dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, aisss. Tour lettrr will be oprned, rrsd apd answered by a woman and held In strict conUdcnre. CODY REALLY KNOWS WHAT TRADE EASTERN LOBSTER FOR KING Government to , Make More Elaborate Effort to Give Toothsome Sea Food to East and West Coast. (Wathlnctoa Burets ef Tb. JoarnaL) Washington, June 18. For many years the United States fish -commls slon has been trying- to transplant the lobster of the New England coast to the waters of the Pacific, For some tea son, not as yet perfectly understood. this has been found difficult of accom pllshment In fact, it is not yet eer tain that any of these attempts have succeeded. Notwithstanding-, the at tempts- are continued from ; time time. ' I;.,:." '. .. V,. to liobsters have been planted la Monte rey Bay, and they have been planted in Puset sound. . Ukawise they have Deen cast loose, to shift for themselves In other waters of the coast, and as far as Known uiey nave fallen prey to an Known dangers, or have starved death because they did not find food that tbey were acquainted with and on which they could thrive. So the bureau of fisheries la going 10 try again to transplant the lobster and oy way or an even exchange, to transfer some of the Paclfio ccsHt fishes to new England streams. Secretary Approves Flea. : In pursuance of this determination. It is announced. Secretary of Commerce Hcarieia nas approved a plan recom mended by the commissioner of fish eries, which, 4f successful, will, he be lieves, be of great practical benefit to the country and of especial benefit to New England and the Pacific coast states, as officially stated by the de- partment. . v:,',,.. "One of the greatest boons that can be conferred to the Padflo states and a targe territory or contiguous there to Is the introduction end acclimatize tlon of the eastern lobster. Thla nrol- ect has been under consideration at va rious times for many years, but -the efforts have not been sustained, the planta have been small and scattered. ana tne net result nas teen nil. It is . now proposed to utilize for tms purpose the female lobsters which have served- their purpose at the New England ; hatcheries, . supplementing them with a supply of males and egg- oeanng remaies and to make several carload shipments each season, denos King the lobsters In some definite' lo cality whose suitability, has been de termined m advance. It Is planned to continue the - planting long enough either to establish a flourishing colony or to demonstrate the futility of the scheme. ... Salmon for 'Easterners. "By way of reciprocity, a determined and well ' sustained attempt is ' to be msde to Introduce one or two - species of Padflo salmon on the New England coast.- The present condition of the New England rivers precludes the Pos sibility or reestablishing the large na uve naimon inerein; dui mere is a prospect of Introducing small species of Pacific ' salmon which spawn near the sea and would not be affected by obstructions and the greatly changed physical character , of the headwaters which for some years have practically prohibited natural spawning of the At lantic salmon. "The salmon -that will be used are excellent food fish and will prove very acceptable substitutes for the native species. Many million eggs can be sent to the New England hatcheries for Incubation, and IT necessary the usual output of trout can be curtailed." SIX PRONG RANCH WITH OUTFIT BRINGS $60,000 (Sneefnt to Tbe jAotMt.l '"''-" ' Goldendale, Wash., June IS. -The Six Prong stock and grain -ranch, - located near Monax station on the North Bank road In eastern Klickitat, has been sold by E. C. and N. U Ward. Goldendale attorneys, io E- E. Kelley of Portland, for JCO.000. The farm contains- 2800 acres and .the sale. Included all stock an machinery oh the place. Roseburg and Portlard real estate was taken In exchange on the deal. Mr. Kelley will move on to the place and engage In Btock Vslslng. A. J. Watson, owner er the Red barn uale, hss exchanged the property for a wheat farm near waiia walla and res idence property In Hpoksne. The coneld eratloh Is given out ss 1,000. A. McRae or I.yle ia the purchaser and h'as'as umcd charge, of the livery business at Ooidendale. ' ' ' 0jrli;M. CUTSKANIE VICE High School Girls Said to Be Given Liquor; 8th Grade ' Girls Drunk. (Speclil te The Journal.) -' . Clatskanle, Or., June 18. The city council passed an ordinance Monday night prohibiting all restaurants and hotels from having curtains or any oier partitions separating parts of their dining rooms from the general view of all persons in the room, also prohibit ing the serving of liquors In ' such places. . - J- . . . ... , The contributing cause to the passage of this ordinance was a report made to the council some time since by the marshal to the effect that high school girls were being served with liquors In these places under cover of the cur tains. In more than one Instance girls have bean known to be under the 'In fluence of liquor after dining tn these restaurants, , . . ; . . The fact that minors are securing liquor la various - ways Is becoming too common for further toleration and as lnveatlaatlon Is pending. About week ago three eighth grsde school girls came home one evening In an intoxicated condition. Before action coinJ taken three boys, one of them under age, disappeared from town, but not before warrants were out xor tneir arrest, two of them were brought back and ' were given a hearing In police justice court Idondav and were held to await tne ac tion of tha grand Jury. The third boy will be brought back and brought to trial.. One waa the son of Frank Hon man, the saloonkeeper who held up the local option election here In the spring. and ex-presldent of the state liquor dealers' association. Publio feeling Is running nign here over the wholesale corruption of youth in the community as brought to light in the recent Investigation, that nas been made: ' :" - 'tr-r,.r?'". ." The council also Monday evening took th . initial atep toward the passing of an ordinance which should put ths town dry, in accordance wun tne wisnes of the people so emphatically expressed in the spring election. "';- 0LDTIMER IN PACIFIC COUNTY HANGS HIMSELF fRnwIal tn The Journal.) Xtavmond. Wash.. June 18. Isaac Whaldon. 83 years old ana tor years a resident of Pacific county, committed suicide Sunday night by Hanging nim- eelf in a shed near his house in wii- lapaMlis absence was noted ty tne three children, who searcnea tor mm throush most of the night. At daylight search was begun again and his body was found by his eon. s III health for several months had made him despond ent Before his desth he was prepar ing some historical matter for the State Historical society. IK leaves a son, two daughters and a brother, Joseph. k Extra Berry Train Is Run; ISiwtnl te TUe Jmirnnl.l Dee. Or,, June 18. Strawberry-pick lng is on in this and the upper valley, but berrlea have not lowered in jrw Three boxes for a quarter rs the retail price for over ripes. The Mount Hood railroad la running an extra train In order to get the berries to market. No celebration will oe held here on the Fourth. Those who can leave home will an to Parkdale. Some physician who would 1 like to have a mountain home and content him self with a small stock of-drugs and country practice win rind a field here. , ' w. " .- ;?'. rr Try Skin Absorption Instead of Cosmetics (From the Wotnsn- Militant.) The constant use of fduge and powder Invites a coarsened, roughened condition of the skin, eruptions, - enlarged pores and wrinkles. If you've learned this from- experience, suppose ; you nlt cosmetics and try what I recpmmenJ. Ask your druggist for sn ounce of ordinary niercollsed wax and begin usln this tonight.' Appiy nue cow : cream, washing It off In the morning. Keep this up for a week or two. The wax Will literally absorb the coarse, colorless, or blemished top skin, but eo gradually as not to discommode you st ill. Just as gradually the clear, velvety,-natural ly-tinted undersRin comes , lo the sur. fare. 1 And weeelised was- beeuineg'yonr everlasting friend. Tot thoee wrinkles and large pors, make a face hath b' dissolving an ounr of powdered saxollta Iii hull pint witch eieL This lias Bfiriarkaule stringent and tonic prorrtls, and bvlie flulal icsulls cume quh-kly. (Adv.) ART IS INQUIRY STARTLES ion,- dutirnalloniit Nrwa Ki-rvi.-c. I In. a COLLEGE (Speclil to The Jnarail.1 Columbia Beach Conference, June IS. the Eleventh Annual Student confer ence of the Toung Men's Christian as sociation for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana opened here Saturday evening. The opening session was ad dressed by Oale Seaman, coaat student secretary, and I. B. Rhodes and H. W. Stone of Portland. Delegations are in from University of Washington, W. S. C, Whitman, Whltworth, Cheney Nor mal, Unlveraity of Idaho, University of Montana, University of Oregon, O. A. C Willamette and Paclfio universities and McMlnnvllle, . Pacific, Philomath and Albany colleges. About 158 college men are In attendance and more are expected the first of this week. ' The mornings and evenings of the conference are to be spent in study and platform addresses, the afternoons In sports and recreation. The cold weather has Interfered with the hikes on the beach and the surf bathing, but good weather for these sports is expected this week, ' -, .. -, I - Among the rnost prominent leaders present are Secretary Allen Wilfred Lewis and TJt. H. C. Mason, of Seattle; H. W. Stone, Oale 8eaman, I. B. Rhodes. Ouy Needham and Mr. Wonnacott, of Portland; Charles Kaye of U. of O., Ken neth Latourette of Chanska, China, and J. S. Lyman of Hartford seminary. , CHAMP0EG TELEPHONE STATION IS DISCONTINUED (Salem Bureau of The- Journal. I - Salem, Or June II, The application ef the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company to discontinue its telephone station st Champoeg. the site where the historical meeting was held when by a narrow marglnthe early settlers voted to establish the United States govern ment In the northwest, has been granted by the state railroad commission. The company stated there was not sufficient business to Justify the maintenance of a station, and no protest was made, " . ' SUPREME COURT INTERIOR TO BE RESUMED JULY J . - (Salen Butwaa of Tat Journal. ' Ralem, Or., June 18. Bids for com pletion of tha interior of the ' supreme court building will be opened by the state board of control Thursday. Th last legislature appropriated $170,009 for the work. It Is expected the work will be resumed on the building July 1 and will be completed by the first of next January, The entire coat ef the building and grounds will be 8320,000. F IT II Retired Citizen of White Sal. mon Tested Plant Juice With the Usual Good Re. faults.""""" """T77T Mr. I G. Wolfard, who Is one of the old and respected citiaens ot vvnu Salmon. Wash., who has lived . thcrt many years, and tormeriy cam irom Colvllle. Wash., and who is now a re tired business man, has made a personal test ot Plant Juice ana tens in tne roi lowlng what he thinks of this gre;U tonic: . I fee.1 that I am getting perfectly well again after a long siege of stom ach trouble. "I had a most severe case and of late H had become much worse. I could not eat In peace ana seemed to be constantly filled with gas and bloated ud so that I was in groat pain Mv nerves were In bad shape and I Wau irritable and felt disagreeable all the time. I could not sleep wen. - I woe un sbout 2 o'clock every morning and ould not go to sleep sgaln. tl felt tired and worn out all tne time, nothing i tried seemed to do me any good until began taking . Plant J uice. I have used four bottles and my condition is such now that J can eat anything I want without distress. I sleep well, and get up- reatcd In the roomings. The pain and bloating has alt left my stomach. In fact I feel In first class Shape and am' glad to recommend Plant Juice it other sufferers." Plant Julee will relieve even the werae .ease at stomswh twMbii- very short time. It Is a vegetable rem. cdy that puis the whole system Into order, tones up the. appetite, clears the blood of impurities, aids digestion an.l rorrects -eonntlpatlon. If -ou frr! lin er tha weather -Just try bottle-of Plant Juice, th Owl Drug Stores 11 It, MEN GO ON ANNUAL OUTING Oi BUSINESS tin HORSES Al BY t AT ARMORY AT 0. A. C. : (Special to fie Vonrsil.1 Corvallis, Or., June 18. The Kenton county fair commission, appointed by the Benton county court two weeks a no, held Its first meeting yesterday and organised and elected officers. W. F. Droves wss elected president and Mrs. M. II. Whitby was selected secretary. The commission decided to hold a coun ty fair at the Oregon Agricultural col lege armory on September 18, 18 and 20. The college armory Is very large and spacious and will accommodate all the exhibits of the fair. It Is the plan ot the commission to encourage exhibits of and offer prixes for livestock, agricul tural, horticultural and school exhibits. Community exhibits will be a feature and prlsea will be offered for the best exhibits displayed by community dis tricts. The state appropriation allotted to Benton county for county fair prises Is 1782.76. This will be augmented con siderably by : prizes offered by Indi viduals and corporations. HORSE FALLS ON YOUTH, BREAKING LEG IN THREE" PLACES; TWISTS BONES . ' (Special to Tie Journal.) Forest Orove. Or, June II. Robert Alexander, a 17-year-old e boy of this city, met with a bad 4 e accident here when a horse he 4 e was riding slipped on the pave- ment and fell, pinning the youth i under him. The boy's leg wss 4 broken In three places and also 'badly twisted, physicians are using the X-ray to determine e whether the bones of the leg are 4 splintered and crushed, which Is - thought probable. ''! - v 'J.' e PRESERVE BABT5 SSI SOAP Assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment . They keep the skiri and scalp clean and clear, sweet and healthy, besides soothing irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become chronic disfigurements. - Cuticura Bmb tad Olatmeat tale tltmutfcout tne world. Ubanl auapie at aok matlad ma. wit a -82-p. book. Addma "Cutteura," Dept. in, Kmnna. af-Mea wbe abae aae akampoo with Cutloura Soa will Bod It baat let axis aod aealp. . DR. GUNN'S Blood and Nerve Tonic Acta like a food to th blood, brain arrf nrv wlirre tna vitality has. toeon low by . worlc. worry, dummnu ot any ethmr an. 1 ' a tha ahrivald ariarira with pur, rirh, lr", ncraitiM th r.irfulatloa and Inrttm w I n, powr and atr?i(rth intovry part of lh b"-)!'. t)c.a fcoi. flTVM Writasa aNint ynur ". ' Dr. B-naiikoC. IH N. lotL -hn.lpi.i.. I a. Safe for Wcmenf U:? I'm TvrM'a An!i. r 3. T. TYT BENTON WILL HOLD FAIR CUTIC11A
