The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916.
13
COLUMBIA
COUNTY
-SISTER STATE TO HAVE
FAIR WOF GRAIN
Yield of Barley Estimated at
About 900,000 Bushels;
Wheat 1,100,000 Bushels.
PROSPECTS MAY CHANGE
Condition Are Much the Same as In
Other Districts of Pacific North
west Drain Belt; xss FtiilmUm.
By flyman Its Cohen.
Dayton, Wash., July 13. Columbia
county resembles other counties of -
the nirthwut already visited, no far j
an the Rraln crops are concerned.
There is tlia same sort of climatic
fornllUonn to report, a almlltir de
crease In the area planted, and a very
bar-kward season, together with n
plentiful anpply of "Jim XI 111" and
other crop-taking weed. '
Nevertheless, there Is less pessimism (
, In this ae'-tiorr regardlna the crop
than elsewhere. Columbia? county will
not bay the crop of a year bri, and
tip to thin time I have visited few
sections that will equal the 1 U 1 5 pro
duct Ion.
While Columbia county barley N
perhaps the best known of the. cereal,
there Is more wheat area In the coun
ty thmr liarle. totals of the former
belriK approximately tin, 000 acrnn, com
puter! with perhaps 40,000 acrea of
barley.
Season Xs Backward.
1explle thiH handicap of area plant
ed, there Is going to he about as much
Imrlty pniilin-ril In the county this
season, harring accidents to the crop
prcvl us to harvest, as of wheat.
While, the season Is still very back
ward, and It Is possible for the crop
to decrease or increase somewhat
from Its present showing, Indications
point to a 900,000 bushel barley crop, I
compared with about 1,000,000 bush-
la a yenr aaro. The wheat crop for I
the season will approximate 1.100,000
bushels, compared with 1,780,000 bush
els a year ago.
The better showing: of the barley
crop on the area reported planted Is
due t the fact that the barley acre
age tills season shows a smaller per
centage of loss as compared with
wheat of a year ago. and that the
spring- barley in making most excel
lent progress at this time.
It would h but a repetition to aay
that the crop prospects of Columbia
county have Improved materially dur
ing the last few weeks. Practically
every section of the rnclfii north
west already visited showed a similar
trend.
Timely Sains Aid Barley.
Timely rains have come to the res
cue of barley growers Just at the time
that aid was most greatly needed.
The season Is later by several weeks
than normal, and this is the chief
reason for fear for the future.
In some portions of Columbia coun
ty the barley is (retting: near the cut
ting staffe, and the wheat crop ha.
ip similar sections begun to take on
Its xfeisoriabt golden clow.
Shoe Styles Should
Not "Change He Says
Tsooms Health Officer Declares 17
Ver 'Cent of People Hare root Trou
ble Due to Wearinr Modern Shoes.
Seattle, July IS. P. N. S.) "There
, should be less changes in style of
shoes than in false teeth."
This is the way Dr. E. H. Rich,
health officer of Tacoma. decried the
prevalence of foot troubles In the
United States and particularly the
northwest He addressed ths twenty
seventh annual convention of the
Washington State Medical association
yesterday. Two hundred doctors are in
attendance.
Dr. Rich said that 17 per cent of the
people were afflicted with foot trouble
due to the modern shoes. Dr. J. R.
Brown, of Tacoma, presided at today's
session.
London Car Jumps Track; 70 Hurt.
London, July 13. (I. N. S.) Seventy
passengers were injured when a double
decked streetcar Jumped the tracks and
crashed into a building in the north
western part of London Tuesday. The
acoident occurred in front of an army
Hospital, and the whole staff of doc
tors and nurses gave first aid so quick
ly they probably prevented fatalities.
AOTO
SfcJulylG
8ioo r. it.
Portland's First Big
Auto Race Meet
Racing oars here from Xos Aarelea,
Oakland, San Francisco, Seattle, Ta
ooma, Spokane, Portland.
100 Miles of Auto
Racing 5 Events
ATOXD TKB CKUSX.
TXCXZm Olf MAUI at B tiller Clffar
tore, Broadway aad Btark, and JLich's,
Blxta and Was Mart on, up to lO&O
A. M. Sunday.
' SCALE OF PRICES
General admission tl.OO, VUch in
cludes bleacher seat.
Grand Ft and $1.85, which. Includes ad
mission. . Park rpaoe in center field 91.00.
r.
RACES
FIREHOUSE FRONT CUT TO WIDEN STREET
ii . , ,
Mr? Urn
The jog in Washington street at Six
teenth will soon be a thitiff of the
past. Work has already been started
in cutting off the fronts of tulld
inns on ths south side of the street
and It Is expected that this work will
be completed within a week.
One of ttie buildings to lose Its front
bs result of widening the street is
Bridge Carpenter
Falls 45 Feet and
Dislocates Elbows
Tacoma. Wash.. July 13. (P.
N. H. ) A little thin? like a 45
foot fall doesn't bother Victor
Swanson much. While work-
St ing on a bridge at the Upper 4
Sound Logging company yes-
jjt terday atternoon, Swanson
dropped 4."i feet and only dls- it
located his elbows. He Is a
bridge carpenter, 39 years old.
Demonstration Still
to Be Decided Upon
Trustees in Charge of Hew women's
Collers of tbs Vortbwest Unable to
Beach Conclusion at Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash., July 13. (P. N. S.)
No decision had been arrived at to
day as to whether the new women's
college of the northwest, to be estab
lished ,ln Tacoma, on the old Whit
worth college campus, should be Pres
byterian or non-sectarian.
At a meeting of the trustees Tuesday
night the articles of Incorporation
were read and the question of denom
ination taken up with Attorney A. C.
Dresbach, of Seattle. Insisting that
unless the new college is under some
denomination any endowments given
might be withdrawn. Many were solid
for a non-sectarian institution.
It was concluded to lay the ques
tion before Dr. C. P. French, of New
York, a member of the national col
lege board, who Is expected about
August 1.
Fifth Company, to
Go to Fort Stevens
Sj
Albany MUltery Organisation JKas 95
Offloars and Men Will Xsmts Some
Sunday Xornl&fr.
Albany, Or.. July 18. With a mem
bership of 95 officers aid men, most
of whom will make the trip. Fifth com
pany. Coast Artillery corps, will leave
here Sunday morning for Fort Stevens,
where they will Join the other -seven
companies of the coast guard in the
annual two weeks' maneuvers and rifle
practice with the big guns.
Last year the Albany company won
an enviable reputation In handling the
10 inch guns, standing fourth in the
entire United States in firing this siee
rifle. Ths company is commanded by
R. R. Knox, captain; A. C Baker, first
lieutenant: C C. Collins, second lieu
tenant. The corapay has been drilling
every night this week preparatory to
leaving for camp.
To Prepare for Encampment.
Eugene, Or., July IS. Lieutenant
T. B. Harris, of the headquarters staff
in this city, accompanied by a detail
from the two companies of the Coast
Artillery here, left last night for Fort
Stevens to prepare the camp for the
eight companies of the Coast Artillery
corps, which begins July 17. The men
accompanying Lieutenant Harris are;
Sergeant Alfred H. Wllloughby. Pri
vates Howard Himes, William Morgan,
Clyde Crosby, Marion Pennington and
Lloyd Joseph, of the Second company;
Corporal Frank M. Bsnnett and Pri
vates Barney Miller, Charles Walker,
Delbert Dick. William O. Gibbs and
Mechanic Orln Albro of the Third com
pany. Wires Ordered Off
Street in Pendleton
City Attorney Serves Votloe oa Xocal
IbwuMpsmeat of Two Companies to
Comply With Order of the CoaaoU.
Pendleton. Or., July 18, City At
torney Fee today served upon local
managements of the Paclflo Telephone
A Telegraph and the Paclflo Power
& Light companies formal request to
remove poles and overhead wires
from Main street. He took this ac
tion In conformance with a moflon
passed by the council last week.
Whether or not the companies will
make a fight against the wishes of the
council Is not definitely known, but it
is believed they wilL
Iowa Democrats Are
Strong for Wilson
Keynote Speech, at 8e Koines State
Convention Devoted Ziargely to
Praise of Man in the White Xouse.
Ees Moines. Iowa, July 13. (U. P.)
Praising the Wilson administration
and denouncing Republican rule in
Iowa, K. W. McManus of Keokuk de
livered the keynote speech to 2000
Democrats, half of them delegates at
the stat convention at th Coliseum.
the old firehouse at the intersection
of Sixteenth and Washington streets.
It has been there since 1884. Ten
feet will be torn from the front of
the building, and a new face erected.
The Mtatlon will be continued as a fire
house, however, with motor drawn ap
paiatus Insti-ad of the present horse
drawn apparatus.
ONE OF SCIONS OF OLD
SCOTLAND BURIED IN
John Oliver, 92 Years Old,
Died Monday at Home of
Son at Cedar Mills,
There was laid to rest in Rlverview
cemetery today one of the scions of
ia ocouana. jonn unver, who was
born in 1824 on the estate of Lord
Napier on Selkirk shore, had died sud
denly on Monday at the home of his
son. Robert 8. Oliver, Cedar Mills.
Mr. Oliver was 9! years, 3 months
and 10 days old. He had always en
Joyed the best of health. He was the
son of Samuel Oliver and Usabel Mil
ler Oliver. On his father's side he
was related to Robert Hogg, Sir Wal
ter Scott's shepherd. On his mother's
side he was related to Hugh Miller,
the noted Scottish geologist
He came to this country April 18,
186 2. and settled at Rochester, N. Y,
where he set up as a merchant tailor.
Ten years later he went to Rockford,
Mich., where he engaged In the same
uuKiness. later retiring to a farm near
Georgetown. Mich. In 1891 he came to
Oregon and made his home with his
son In Portland.
Mr. Oliver was a member of Port
land lodge No. 55,. A. F. and A. M.
Surviving Mr. Oliver are his son. two
grandchildren Henry E. Oliver and
Mrs. C. L. Tostivan and four gTeat
grandchildren.
Women Fight Like
They Bevel in It
Worth X.a Orande Battle Aired In
Court, Was Wot of the Ordinary Va
riety of Such Affairs.
La Orande, Or., July 13. Yester
day afternoon North La Orande was
the scene of an old-style women's
fight Involving hair pulling- and fist
fighting. But this one outshown ths
ordinary fight, the participants re
sorting to bating one another.
The main fight was between Mrs.
Jesse Mcintosh and Mrs. Coverdale,
it being alleged that Mrs. Coverdale
gossiped about Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs.
Mcintosh in the police court yester
day testified as follows:
She hauled off and poked ine In
the mouth and then I slammed her
beside the nose. The next time she
knocked me one in the stomach that
tipped me over into the B. M. Rog
ers yard. Prior to that we had been
in the streets."
Mrs. Coverdale, the defendant. Is
alleged to have started the flrht.
which was denied by several. It
was said four women and a boy were
mauling Mrs. Coverdale at the same
time. The case has just begun, hav
ing been given Its first airing.
Government Timber
Sale Is Authorized
Tract XJss oa West fork of Hood
Blver; 2Tew Soad Za to Bo Con-
trocted.
District Forester George H. Cecil.
Portland, Or, today received a wire
from the forester, Washington, D. C.
announcing that the application to pur
chase 330,000,000 feet of timber on the
west fork of Hood river in the Oregon
national forest has been approved.
The timber will be advertised for
sale at once. The minimum ptfees per
.thousand at which bids will be enter
tained are 31.20 for Douglas fir, west
ern red cedar and noble fir, $2.60 for
western white pine, and SO cents per
thousand for all other species.
The forest service has a road
planned extending from the main road
through Hood River valley near Dee
to Lost lake.
Foundry Men Will
Hold a Big Picnic
More than S000 employes of local
foundries will plcoio at Bonneville Sat
urday as the guests of their employers.
Practically every Iron and ateel
wcrks in the city will be closed for th
largest plcnlo ever held at Bonneville
except that of the grocers.
Three special trains wili carry the
holiday-makers to Bonneville, leaving
the Union depot at 9 o'clock. A stop
of 15 or 20 minutes will be mads at
Multnomah falls. "
Many stunts are planned for the
day but greatest Interest is being
shown in a ball game between a team
representing the Willamette Iron A
Steel Works and a team picked from
J the other foundries of th -city. , 1,
RIVERVIEW
CEMETERY
Chicago Cubs Secure
Outfielder J. Kelly
Chicago, July 13. (I. N. R.)Joa
Kelly, said to be the Star outfielder ot
the American association, has been
purchased from the Indianapolis club
by President Weeghman of the- Cubs
and will probably be seen in action
against Philadelphia today at the
north side park
President Weeghman paid the In
dianapolis club one of the largest
sums ever paid to a minor organiza
tion for a, young ball player and In
return also gives two Cub players to
! delivered soon but whose, names
cannot be made public until time for
their transfer to the Indianapolis
team.
President Weeghman refused
t0 j
name the figure, paid for, Kelly but
admitted that it was between 112,000
and $15,000.
McGlnnity to Protest Award.
Butte. Mont., July U. (P. N. S.)
The awarding of "Lefty" Schroeder,
the young pitching phenornen. to Seat- j
tie by order of League President Blew
ett. will be contested by Iron Man
McGinnity of ths Butts team of the
NorthweBt league. McGinnity declared
to'iay that Blewett has no authority to
a-ard Schroeder to any club and that
the matter waw one that rightly would
come before the national commission
i,d until such a time as the matter
! might be passed uvon he would protest
against Schroeder playing with Seattle
while at the same time that Schroeder
may not be able to play with Butts.
Dillon to Meet Ivlnsky.
Baltimore. Md.. July IS (U. P.)
With both men fine and fit, Jack Dil
lon, Indianapolis, and Battling Levin
sky, New York, were slated to meet
here late this afternoon In a 15 round
bout. Fight fans. Including numerous
Elk conventloners, had the seats all
rounded up far in advance of the
fight.
Arbogast Wants Players
Ban Francisco, July 13. (U. P.
In telegrams to Henry Berry, Seal
owner, and. Walter McCredie, Portland
manager, Charley Arbogast, former
Los Angeles and Oakland catcher,
states that he can pay big money to a
first baseman, lnflelder and outfielder
Jn the Arlsona Copper league.
Welsh Leaves for 5IatJi.
Los Angeles. July 18. (P. N. S.)
Treddle Welsh, the world's champion
lightweight boxer, Is now en routs to
Minneapolis for hl match on July
21 with Charley White. Weidn was
several pounds overweight when bs
left here.
Vernon Purchases Infielder.
Los Angeles, Gal., July 13. lnflelder
Callahan of the Sioux City -Western
eague team was purchased yesterday
by the Vernon Pacific Coast league
team. Vernon paid JJOOO ana turned
Don Rader over to Sioux City for Cal
lahan.
' a a.
r
7T
CLEVELAND NOT
. SO BUSHY AFTER j
ALL BY RECORDS
Indians, With Crippled Pitch
ers, Supplant Yankees as
League Leaders.
New York. July 18. U. p.) Show
ing that nothing Is impossible to a
team with a fighting head ths Cleve
land Indians have four out of five
games frorq the Nsw York Yankees
since Sunday and today lead the
league by the scant margin of half a
game.
On paper the Yankees should have
fattened at the expense of the Forest
City club swingers. They had eight
pitchers all ready for action Cleve
land had but three of its consistent
winners in shape. The Yanks were up
and coming strong, while Cleveland,
leading most of the time since the
opening of the season, was supposed
to have been pretty well shot. But
they were far from it.
In the National, the Dodgers, lead
ing the league, have been losing
ground and today hold their place by
but three games as against four and
one half on Monday.
The Phillies and the Braves are
still having their merry battle for
second place, with the honors going to
Pat Moran and bis men by a game and
a half. The Cubs have been pushed
from fourth to sixth place. New York
and Pittsburg each moving up a notch.
Hard on the heels of the Donovan
crew In the American league are the
Red Hose outfit. The White Sox and
Senators. Tigers, Browns and Ath
letics remain unchanged in the stand
ings and proapects.
Pinelli to Get Another Trial.
San Fancisco July 13. tU. P.)
Manager Walter McCredie of Portland
has annonuced that he will take
"Eabe" Pinelli, local semi-pro lnflelder
Into spring training with him next sea
son. Pinelli had a short stay with
Portland early this season, his inex
perience forcing McCredie to let him
go He signed him for next season,
however.
IT. S. Bank Wins League Title.
As the result Of defeating the First
National bank team in the deciding
game of the Banker's league, 6 to 1,
the United States National bank team
will clash with the winners of the
Seattle Bank league. The pitching of
Fisher and heavy hitting aided the
U. S. boys in winning.
Mixed Foursomes Saturday.
A mixed . foursome handicap golf
tournament will be staged over ths
Waverley Country club Saturday.
Chairman C. H. Davis Jr. of the handi
cap committee is looking forward lo
a big entry list. Play will start about
1 o'clock.
A Family of Smiles!
"Isn't it just fine! Who could tell the difference?" From the littlest tot up,
everybody likes California Blair the wonderful new non-alcoholic Wine. It
contains the richness ani strength of grapes with the real wine flavor, the
taste and the aroma. "Blair is one of the purest products on the market,"
said a famous chemist and food authority.
"Calif
;oraia
Wine Without
Scientists said a real on-alcoholic
wine could not be
produced. But the seven
Rosenblatt Bros., in their
reat California vineyards,
discovered the secret pro
cess. An entire new plant
has been built there for the
exclusive manufacture of
Non-Alcoholic California
Blair.
"Blair it made in the Still
and Sparkling types. The
Sparkling has that life and
charm of champagne.
Zf your dealer esat supply yon,
phone Broadway 2114. A-14U. Deal
ers' samples and prices.
OAK ST REE
Cleveland Backstop
Surprises McCredie
San Francisco, July 13. (U. P.)
The Cleveland club has put over a
good one at the expense of Walter Mc
Credie, Portland manager. Yesterday a
healthy looking, individual reported to
McCredie and Informed him that he
was Catcher Bradley.
"What can I do for you?" asked Mc
Credie. "Where have you been play
ing?" "Manager Lee Fohl of Cleveland sent
me out here," replied Bradley. "I
thought you knew all about me."
"The Cleveland club sent you here!"
exclaimed McCredie. "I was never In
formed about it.''
As long as Bradley came so far to
get a chance, McCredie intends to give
him the "once over," although he does
not need any catchers. Bradley is a
graduate of the University of Illinois,
having signed with Cleveland only a
few weeks ago.
Howard or Dillon to
Take Rowdy's Place
Oakland. Cal., July 13. t U. P.
Frank Dillon, former Leader of the
Angels and Del Howard, until recently
boss of the SeaU, were considered to
day as likely successora to "Rowdy"
Elliott, who has resigned his job as
manager of the Oaks.
As Frank Leavitt, owner of the
Oaks, is In Loa Angeles at the meeting
of the league directors, no choice lb
likely to be made Immediately.
Elliott will continue as acting mana
ger until a good catcher is secured to
take his place behind the bat. Elliott,
it is understood, can go to any one of
four clubs in the big brush. He is
said to have offers from two in the
National and two in the American
league. KUlott will be released to one
of them as soon as a trade can be
negotiated.
Elliott Wants His Release.
San Francisco, July 13. (P. N. S.)
Rowdy (Harold) Elliott, manager of
the Oaks, has announced that he was
ready to resign his place provided-the
owners of the club would give htm an
outright release.
"I've got several offer from big
league clubs, and if the owners will
protect me, I'll resign. Otherwise I'm
going to continue as msnager and do
the best I can with the club," Elliott
said.
Breaks 25 Straight at Albany.
Albany, Or., July 13. For the third
consecutive time the medsl for the
semi-monthly shoot at th Albany Gun
ciub was won by a straight score of 25
targets. Dr. H. A. Helnger won the
medal. Other scores made by those
who took part in the recent state shoot
were Grant Froman. 22; P. Dodele, 22;
W. G. Ballack, 20; P. A. Baltimore. 20;
F. Dodele, 17. The shoots are held on
the first and third Friday of every
month.
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CRACK GOLFERS
ARE PRACTICING
OVER DEL MONTE
Few Easterners Entered Are
Expected to Arrive by
Tomorrow.
Del Monte, Cal.. July 13. (U. P.)
Crack Golfers of California arrived
hern today and immediately began
practice play preparatory te tlvn west
ern championship tournament which
begins next Monday on the Dal Monte
Country club course.
Tomorrow a team will be selected to
represent the California Golf associa
tion In the Olympic cup four ball team
match Saturday. , F.rvtn Armstronit,
Jack Neville, Douglas Orant :nd Hein
rich Schmidt are generally 'picked for
the team.
On Saturday th.e eastern entrants
who will be comparatively few. will
arrive. Hoover Bankhead and Ned
Sawyer are expected to be the best of
the easterners. Because of hlfc per
Complexion Fresh As
a Daisy Not a Wrinkle
in sight -Remarkable dUcovery of kin osmosis quickly an
ables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of ag
again to become most beautiful, youthful and charming.
By Mile. Mariex, France's Great Prise Beauty
It's wonderful te look beautiful nd youth- your drusctst. la tk maralng wsnh tS fees
ful. The OouDtets de Cheraone, who at 70 with cold water ted rut is sr craea.
years of afe poaaesaes a
inotth, TalTat-llha
marrelously soft,
akin and an almoat
girl-Ilka complexion
without a wrinkle In
lgbt. told the writer
personally Id Paris
that aba owed it all
to tb dhtoovarr of
akin oamoala. W1tb
this marvelous dia-
eon
rery eTerr complex
ion Diemub
be
bantahed in tnree
nl?htg Is many In
atances, and Tuu can
awaken In the morn
ing with a beautiful
natural roae colored
complexion frees, as
a dalay.
I hae known doa
ens of hollow-cheeked,
wrinkled, aged-looking
women, who had given
up all bope of ever
. tt-iy L'-
ful land faaetnaTi.. InttZZTiJ? thl i.k".
Smbv tfiZSJSjLZZ ntod
Urn by this woaderful simple method.
No matter What your age or what yon have
tried untuceeaafully. akin oarnoel will poal-
tti. K.t- ,,i .nntt, Mr
tlvely -bring you new beauty and youth. r-
ly wash your fae la warm water at nlBht and
rub in a teaapoonful or tvro of any good pur
roeeted cream. -which you can obtain from
air
Alcohol
M. Rosenthal 8F Son have
the exclusive distribution of
California Blair in the
Northwests Everywhere, it
is winning friends. A won
derful tonic and blood
maker. Nothing so refresh
ing when you are fagged
arid thirsty. A delightful
treat when friends, come.
Serve ice cold in wine
glasses.
Served at hotels, restaurant,
buffets For sale in all size
bottles at fountains, confec
tioners, grocers, drugstores.
"PORTLAND,
I 1
El
formances 1ft previous western chart-
plonMtlo. ftawyer Is picked by saany
us the favorite for the trophy. With
Neville, Grant, Armstrong and Rohm id t
all gotng strong, however, the Chi
cago crick U expected to receive a
strong run. ' ;
Society begsn to gather today for
the contest and one of the most brll- .
liant assemblages Del Monte has ever
seen Is expected to make up the gal
:ry next week
Travis Favorite In If. Y.
Nw York. July 13. ' IT. P.) With a
field of 130 of the country's foremost
g-olfers teeing off, the Metropolitan
open championship tournament opened
over the links of the Garden City club
today.
Walter Travis is the favorite.
Settle Women's Title Today.
Chlcas-o. July 13. U. P.) MUS
Mildred Smith of Rvanston and Mies .
Melvln Jones of Glen Oak met today
in t he , deciding match of the women's
Western Golf association champion.
ship.
KIiir Wins Trnpsliootinjf Title,'
Casper, Wyo., July IS The Wyom
ing state championship trail shooting
title wa won by It. A. King ot Dwlta,
Colo., with a perfect score of 100 tar
gets. i lu1 i .i hi ,i . vmmssn '
In ihrr weeks- r leas wateb tbe matte
traoarnraiattoe. hie new th M. barSeee, !
roar, rnch kln turn la to new, freak, enTl,
yoothfnl lock tti( akin almoat be for your WJ .
eyee, all dua to almplo akin oamoala prodtieea
olely by warm water amt ro.eled cream.
But be aure to uae nedr pure roeeated rream,
as It la an entirely dlffervut tbliig from erdt
uarjr' fara creama aud muat sot ba ron founded
Willi ttirm. I personally prefer Cram Tot a foe '
(Roeeated), but ay good brand will do, It
you have wrlnklea get a to of Jansneea lee :
t'cnrlla and tham la ooonaetlua wlih the
crm and roo grt alrk arttne on the deaneet
wrinkles, no matter of hew loos a landing. Is
one nlgbt'i time and awaken os tbe morrow te
wltnea niuat anionlahlag raeulla.
1 pantotially gnarautae aut'ema In every eaa. .
Ill any of toy oea apapar an Idea whtcb I '
write on auldecti relating to beauty, or 1 will
refund th amount paid for any prodtteta wfelekj
I rwommrad. provided ymi take your dealer 'a
receipt at th time you make your purchaa.
Mr American addrM la Htmona Marlei-, SO
Weet '!nd atraet. New York.
k..o'roi.d ;"v.k".VcSSm
1n "1,r P"lcuLr brand, that the offer te
'"'"I W. to any cbaratabla Tnatllntlos.
,r u c,n , Ul., u ., D)
complexion blemlah and give moat aatonlahlng
.to""'' tn wrinkled, care-wors aged we-
m,u ,n three dara' time In many inataavca. It
cn ot,,,,,,. .o.outely fresh and snare,
piir,tfrtlfa Ueler & Krank'a Tl.a Owl Drug
Co., Woodward, t'larke a Co., or moat ssy
good drucglat In the rlly.
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