The OREGON ST ATESilANj -Salem, Ortjciv Scada- orns Jaxmarr-19;-1935.
Hydroelectric
Gefe Limelight as Hearings Are-H&ld
PAGHTWO
PubKcUtility
Issue to Fore
----- WA -. ' . - ,7-- .
A-;-'l-si--j!.-
Free Power Devotees
in
jTlieirClprf Though ! .
.Results AreNiL
.Continued from pace I)
mooies -wth power to make life
miserable for any department
which does not answer to Its find
ings. The? making -out of the nine
pares' of monthly .jmdget -estl
mates will be a man-sized Job for
most of the departments and the
budget department 7UI need more
personnel if it does anything but
make the most eursory surrey of
the reports turned into its hands
for: approval or for change. Un
less we mistake the omens, bud
getary eontrol as it will soon be
started at the statehouse, will bog
down, .with irrelevert detail and
will mean little in savings to the
- state.; At the same time it will in-
- volve -each department la. a vast
amount, of report imaklng which
-ni' w mrHnnm unit -Yiaelosa
job.-? . ' - - '
.. -
Leave It to Rnf us Holman to
keep his ear close to the political
grounds Knowing the unpopular
ity of the sales tax In Oregon, the
state treasurer -was quick jto in
form j Senator Byron Carney of
Clackamas eduhty, la a public let
ten that . he jwas opposed to the
tar Proposed January ti. Old-age
peiijslons, saj-s Mr. Holman; are a
federal concern, '"totally overlooking?-the
Tact that Oregon' passed
aiteldVege pension act long before
the --social security .program 'as
introduced to -congress by .Presi
dent. - RadsWeifvYet that's a con
venient way to dodge the perplex
ing pro&fem ef how to raise money
forvOregon's, agedT : not f 200 a
month but the average jU' a
month the 36 counties hare been
Paying the last year.
The state treasurer is feeling
better about his candidacy as the
race; develops; P. J. Stadelmanof
The. Dalles has about given up
thoughts of running, preferring to
run for - state senator against
"Jim" Harlett of Hood River.
William. McGilchrist of Salem will
not contest. Rutus may loaf into
the, republican nomination with
out much trouble; Senator Burke
of Yamhill county would contest
against the incumbent if he had
the money for a camnaizn but
Burke baa an orchard and not a
srreat snm of cash and on a poor
ly financed race would not have
much chance of defeating his old
political compatriot, Mr. Holman.
Townltend- Leaden
I1h Amona; Selves
TheTownsend elub movement
shows- signs of weakenhir as lead
ers clasa among themselves. s. C
Williams, -youth"? leader of the
movement' who jangled' 'last fan
with etate leaders, 'came to Salem
during the week; hut received only
a small, attendance at his meet
ing. Some of theKmost ardent
Townsendites- here said Williams
meeting was unauthorised and re
fused to attend.- - -
It is this dissension in the ranks
which la. most likely to rend asun
der the Townsend camp. Oppor
tunists - attach themselves to the
movement tor power and money.
The men and women of the ranks
in time become disgusted and quit
the organization.
- i - '
5 Willis Mahoney, who so drama
tically came out for United States
senator a week ago with; Warren
Irwin of Portland. as. his beer
leader, had a "red face this week
when the Oregonian very, effect
ively demolished the sincerity of
his Townsend support. Mahoney's
letter supporting the Townsend
plan, written to one Russell Ho
gan of "Portland, was shown to
have -bees pre-dated to make it
appear Mahoney had boarded the
Townsend " bandwagon in 1934.
Uhfortunately for JIahoney, Ho
gan released the : accompanying
note wherein Mahoney told Ho-
' - "J UAV VUBliUUlCU
enrejope- in- which the letter was
sent and to make the missive ap
pear old and tattered. '
vltahoney's scheme did not impress--
Townsend ; followers . mtny
of 'Whom see through the ardor of
his. "support" and find a Klamath
Falls opportunist, eager to use
any means or any bloc to get
rotes. ' - ' : ', ,
Mahoney's quest for the demo
cratic nomination for United
States senator has a chance of
auccesa but he never can beat Sen
ator. Charles H. McNary for the
.highest federal office Oregon has
to confer. Prominent democrats
are willing to let Mahoney go aft
er the nomination bat Maho
ney's nomination and a race
against McNary would bring them
out strongly for the incumbent.
Governor Martin would never fol
low Mahoney K-ther latter should
" a" w avwM j a vsuuier m li
vember. Nor would the long-time,
outstanding democrats of Marlon
county. Bert Haney knew the
strength of McNary when he took J
tn.e tederal judgeship; knew Mc
Nary would be the hardest man In
Oregon to defeat ior any office.
. : i Mahoney's letter to Hogan the
Cheap tactics used therein tot gain
the Townsend bloc is a forceful
j Quick Relief for
Atonic Indigestion
1 Ds yoa m! taa-cava, IuUk, with
eat . appetite far too ar xm for n.
fed Kaay paapla 4m bacaosa atonic
4Bliraim aaa paUaaa km tfcair arataaa
-which aisht aaail Vm ralwred at m raa
mil laiativa. taaia. aila itomichie itiaa.
an n awaus. rum aunt tor ui kia-
5JTti' ; k w.4aa
t Wli,i s. K. Fmk.Tkt iiiii
SMtla gift, TrYnt r aua7 l-mck.
WiUaaw B. UK. Tnasl U coo?ua4
d from tka praaniptioa at a, fame
army 4aetor wka aa4 it ta prtvata p-.ae-iea
bust yaara. Kaw UU valaabla mati--Saa
is arailaala ta jom mm aat mt aalr
' ta mmr. Try a kattte aadar
oMylKk Kvanatea aa4 aaa haw Bach
.hettcr yaa tact. Baiag a BqnJa alra4
;otTe4 - WlUiaaia K- VarmL
r.arta;ta wark ahocrt tamadiatalyr k 4
Campaign
4r mmmmmmmmmlmaimmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmKmmmi
if -
imiiiiimiiMM MMIIMMMM MM ' itTt H lMMtiaMMMM
Dclegatio-s froia varioas cities o the Pacific Highway No. 09 met recently at Salem to outline plans for a permanent organization and
definite drive for state highway, funds for Oregon's main arterial road through the state. A two-fold program calling for moderniza
tion f Highway No. 99 and for attracting tourists over this highway was outlined at this meeting. Among those attending were, left
to right: I M. pper, Portland Eastside Chamber of Commerce; Fred S. Perrine, Oregon City Chamber of Commerce; C. H. De
maray, (Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce president- and president of the Oregon Pacific Highway association; Dr. Gerald B. Smith,
Woodborn, chairman of the finance committee; Oscar Olson. Salem Chamber of Commerce president. Back row: J. I Harvey Grants
Pass Chamber of Commerce secretary: Colonel Tierner. Eoarene: C. A. Arre. secretarr-manacer. Oregon JPacifie Hiahwav association.
Salem; W. Chadwick, Salem
ciauon.
incident to convince the voters of
Oregon, the .H5of political ad
venturer represented- - by the
Klamath Falls mayor. Mahoney's
quest is power, not reform, and
he will take the platform stand
which will get him the most votes.
Bits about the capltol: Beau
tiful velvet blue drapes adorn
the governor's office and that of
his private secretary. . . . . Goss-
lin has a fine new rag, an ele
gant desk and a fine leather
chair to make bis office comfort
able .... expect Miss Harriet
Long, state librarian, to leave no
stone unturned in her quest for
adequate housing for the state lib
rary . . . . she saw to it that Mrs.
Carl G. Gould, wife of the super
visor of the architectural contest,
was made comfortable upon her
initial visit to Salem The
less aesthetic souls in Salem see
no harm in destroying many trees
in Willson park to make way for
a capitol; they see instead larger
payrolls and a decrease in the cost
of park upkeep . . . . democrats
are being generously favored in
filling jobs in the unemployment
insurance department ......
photographs or copies of the pic
tures of all of Oregon's governors
have been assembled by Photo
grapher Stuard at the statehouse
. .... he wishes to have them
enlarged and painted In portraits
for the new capitol .... the old
paintings went up in flames . .
tne photographs are truer repre
sentations of the governors than
were the hand-drawn portraits
. . . Governor Martin still reveals
resentment' when he thinks of the
state senate's action at the spe
cial session in November . . .
the state engineer's department la
ceedingly busy with the accum
ulated work caused by the seven
utility district hearings being con
ducted throughout the state. . .
Charles A. Howard, state super
intendent of schools who recently
returned from Washington, was
more impressed by President
Roosevelt than by "Eleanor1
both were met at an education
conference in the capitol . . . ,
Ralph Moody is almost immersed
in legal work .... in addition to
routine office duties he has the
Marion county gambling case, the
t'aeinc Telephone company rate
trial and the special gambling in
vestlgation in Marion county . .
Pater Zimmerman of Yamhill
county considers an Independent
candidacy for congress in this dis
trict . . . , and Senator Stringer
from Lebanon, a democrat, would
like to run but he lacks the 12500
which he thinks indispensible for
a contest,- . , - 1
Willamette Play
Artistic Success
(Continued from Page 1)
Dorothy Lipps gave an excellent
portrayal of Mrs. Midget, char
woman.
The play was the best of recent
performances by Willamette uni
versity players here and was well
received by the audience. Profes
sor Herbert E. Rahe was director.
assisted by Genevieve Thayer.
Housewives Who Are
Dusiness
If you are toabtuy ; to attend daytime Cookery classes we wffl hold an'
evening class to help you with(your .electric cookery problems.
We will try to make the program both interesting and instructive
If you are interested, fill in and send this coupon or telephone Miss
Walton, 4144. f vi
-Thfr forrnmg'of.this class depends upon your interest. .
Eoi?llflbEi
Planned to Modernize U; S. Pacific Highway 99
Chamber of Commerce highway
Entire Nation
Watches News
Cardiac Difficulty More
Serious, Declared in
Latest Bulletin
(Continned from Page 1)
night but it was explained that
this is a modern treatment for a
catarrhal condition.
Men and women outside the
royal residence knelt on thick
mantle of snow to murmur pray
ers for the recovery of the strick
en monarch, the small, bearded
man with deep-set. tired eyes
whose reign of more than a quar
ter of a century has captured the
devotion of his 450,000,040 sub
jects. " "
As lights of the residence twin
kled on, the slender figure of the
Prince -of Wales, the king's only
bachelor son and next in line of
succession to the throne, was seen
passing nervously backhand forth
in front of an upper window. He
arrived from London yesterday.
The Princess Royal, the Count
ess of Harewood, the king's only
daughter and one of his favorite
companions, arrived at Sandring-
ham House late today and went
immediately to her mother, Queen
Mary. The two had a long talk.
The departure of the king'a
two little granddaughters, the
Princesses- Elisabeth and Mar
garet Rose, for London empha
sized the concern felt.
They had been informed their
grandfather is "not feeling very
good" and must have quiet and
rest. They were markedly sub
dued when they boarded a train,
with Elizabeth hugging her pet
Welsh terrier, "Yorky," close in
her arms.
Body Is Sent South
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 18.-(1!P-
ine ooay or ueorge Marr, one
of the34 men who lost their
lives when the steamship Iowa
crashed on the southern' Washing
ton coast in last Sunday's storm,
was sent to Savannah, Ga., to
night Marr,' employed in the en
gine room, resided at Atlanta.
Roosevelt on "Air '
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. - (P) -President
Roosevelt Is , to be
heard on the air Sunday after
WATCH STUDEBAKER
BACKED BY
Confidence of 19 Years of Continuous
Dealing in Automobiles in Salem
Bonesteele BroSe, Inc.
Corner. Libert j and Chemeketa Sts.
w omen
e
iGeiniGpafl Eflej2tli?03i 5.
237 N. LIBERTY STREET'
committee; J. N. Chambers, treasurer, Oregon Pacific Highway asso-
noon. He win participate in tne
dedication of New Yors state's
memorial to Theodore Roosevelt,
to be broadcast at 2 o clock, E.
S. T.. by WJZ-NBC and WABC
CBS. Idalina Ski Course
Ready, Announced
Snow, covered grounds at De
troit yesterday gave indication
(hat Salem ski fans will find the
new ski slides at Idanha ready
for use today. J. F. Bewley, road
patrolman at Detroit, brought
word yesterday that when he left
Detroit at 10 a. m. three inches
of snow whitened the ground at
Detroit, with a probable five
inches on the ground at Idanha.
Snow was falling thick when he
left.
Bewley reports roads to that
district may be traveled easily. A
few spots, soft due to the recent
heavy rains, have been staked off
or marked with flags bo traTeleiw
will encounter no difficulty, he'
said.
Damaged sections of all roads
in the county have been fixed, at
least temporarily, County Engin
eer N. C. Hubbs said yesterday.
No additional reports for dam
ages to road were received by the
engineer yesterday.
Gambling Inquiry
Resumes Monday
Grand Jury investigation of
gambling is slated to start here
again tomorrow, Ralph Moody.
deputy attorney-general and spe
cial prosecutor in the gambling
cases for Marion -county, said yes
terday. Moody has been out of the
city the bulk of last week, argu
lng the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company's rate appeal In
Portland.
Moody has considerable addi
tional evidence to present to the
grand Jury. Eleven indictments
involving gambling were returned
In December but thus far none of
the cases have been set for trial.
Warren Powers
Insurance
202 Oregon Building
Phone 5522
t7
Also
Bonus Vote Laid
Aside to Monday
(Continued from Page 1)
adjusted service certificates. Sen
ator Borah (R.-Idaho) called at
tention to the hqur and remarked
that since the 'bill was to be
passed anyway nothing would be
lost by putting off a final vote.
Democratic leaders conferred
hurriedly and the signal "no de
cision today" was given when
Majority Leader Robinson of Ar
kansas asked for an open execu
tive session to pass on nomina
tions, customary last-mlaute busi
ness of a legislative day. ,
Packed galleries, sprinkled
with ex-soldiers in uniforms that
betrayed their age, saw the de
bate start at noon, then halt for
another harking back to world
war policies, and resume again
only to send the issue to a third
day for decision.
The new currency amendment.
proposed by Senator Thomas (D.
Okla:) was rejected 64 to 27,
with many senators who previ
ously had favored a similar meth
od of payment in last session's
vetoed Patman bill, including
Senator Borah, voting in opposi
tion.
Obituary
Robinson
At a local hospital, January 17,
Milnor B. Robinson, aged 54. Sur
vived by sister, Mrs. C. A. Dun
ham, Glencoe, 111. Remains in
care of TerwilHger funeral home
Pending shipment of body.
Pj -ear M "T lSM
k tow rAj
g. Velio , - mgi,
im iff- V sorV - Am,
Big Crowd For
Power Hearing
Courtroom Is Crowded;
Fear of Heavy Debt
Opponents Point
(Continued from page 1) :
was not uppermost. Bonneviite
was pointed to as a development
which meant another TYA"
this time for Oregon. Privately
owned utilities were held to be ex
tremely difficult to obtain ade
quate service from and rates were
criticized.
L. B. Smith of Portland, re
presenting property owners of the
seven counties, led the opposition
to the proposed district. Smith
said all property would be affect
ed since bonds imposing a gener
al obligation np to ten per cent
on real estate could be Issued.
Smith declared that 80 per cent of
the real estate in Polk county
would be included in the district,
and held the potential bond issue
on the county would exceed $1,
000,000.
Irrigation History
Pointed as Warning
Smith pointed to the irrigation
district experience of Oregon as
typical of what might happen if
the state embarked upon a utility
district program. Smith said the
state's bill for interest alone on
defaulted. irrigation district "bonds
would be J O.Ofrfi, He. saidTiie
! .am. mT ' . . m - . Lr
entire i oisincis naa oeen prov
ed financially unsound. Smith cri
ticised the utility district .pro
posal as a vague one, with .lack
of experienced men to guide it and
with utter lack of facts and fig
ures to attest its worth
W. L. Soehren, manager of the
water system at Dallas, then pre
sented a number of speakers in
opposition to the utilities district
plan.
"No one can deny that the ob
jectives of power for all homes
are good; the only question is the
cost," Dr. A. B. Starbuck con
tended. The cost, item is very
vague in the proposal. We think
the proposal is premature; Bonne
ville is not finished, the cost of
power at Bonneville 1s unknown,
how far the government will go
In constructing transmission lines
Is uncertain.'.' Dr. Starbuck said
the commercial elub at Dallas was
entirely opposed to the utilities
district proposal.
Business Interests
Of Dallas Opposed
Mayor Lief Finseth said bus!
ness Interests In the city did
not look with favor on the power
district proposal. He said farmers
who had difficulty getting exten
sions of their electrical service
should protest to the utilities com
missloner at Salem, rather than
propose a competing system. Fin
seth said many of the proponents
of the power district plan were his
friends and he did not question
their integrity but he opined that
the utilities district plan was
shqrt of specific data on costs.
Finseth said he thought the fed
eral government ultimately would
provide transmission lines from
Bonneville.
Paul Wallace, Polk county pear
grower, said he was active in co
operative farmer organizations
but in these, farmers owned stock
and shared the loss or gains of
the cooperative. He said ; h did:
not favor a utility district which
had the power. to sell bonds and;
make them a claim against the real)
property in the district. Wallace
said he did not favor a coopera-
tire In which members were forc
ed to participate; he said mem
bership in a cooperative , must be
a- voluntary action by -the person
whom the cooperative was to ben-4
eflL. 'i '- - f
R. L. Chapman, prominent,
fruitgrower, said he didn't want;
district created which could is-;
sue -more bonds. He said for small ;
expense rural residents could get;
electrical power. He said that as
a rule public business was not as
well conducted as private busi
ness.
Thiessen Attacks
Companies' Claims
The president has said it is
time to start little TVA's to use
power," counselled S. W. Thies
sen or jnuwausie. xniessen at
tacked statements of power com-'
panies. said their debt load was
excessive, accused them of having
much watered stock.
R. W. Hogg of Eola presented
a resolution irom tne rota coun
ty agricultural conference, held
in Dallas this week, in which the
conference endorsed the policy of
publie ownership of power. : Hogg
lauded' the work of the late
George W. Joseph and said Dallas
and the surrounding community
was strongly behind power devel
opment. He said the five per cent:
required to sign the petitions were
obtained in one day. He cited for
eign countries where the cooper
ative movement has flourished
and. said cooperatives in this coun
try were making good. He said the
eooperatlTe sales of; gasoline -had
proved successful in Polk eounty.
Thomas H. Gentle of Monmouth
said gross earnings of the utility
company there, investment consid
ered, were high. Declaring that
the Monmouth: city' council had
gone on record for the utilities
district development. Dr. Gentle
said: "The people are going to
organize to take back what has
always belonged to them control
of corporations." He declared cor
porations are a "menace" and
must be . dealt with. - He urged
utilities, if they wished to contin
ue as private institutions, to re
duce rates else a "super-cooperative"
rural district will be formed.
Farmers Union Is
For it. Declared
Favoring extensive of cooper
ative business which he said had
worked well in handling milk pro
duction and in sale of gasoline,
J. J. Sechrist of Ballston reported
that the Farmers Union organis
ation of Polk county favored the
utilities district plan
I. O. Dodson. living out Irom
Monmouth, complained that he
had been asked as much as S1150
mile for installation of tight
line to his house. Subsequently
this charge has been reduced but
it la atill too high to permit mm
to have electricity. Dodson de
clared.
CARRIED A BIG STONE IN
BIS STOMACH 20 YEARS;
NOW PRAISES VAN TAGE
Mr. YargerV Stomach Was
in Awful Condition
Bowels Sore and Raw
Kidneys Got Him Up 15
Times a Night Gets
Quick Relief Taking
Van-Tage!
Mr. Tred Yarger. of 14S7 Del
aware St., Denver, Colo., is still
another widely-known inan who
js publicly praising and endorsing
the "Mixture of Nature's Medicines,-
known as VAN - TAGE,
which Is now being introduced to
crowds daily here in Salem by
The VAN-TAGE Man In person at
our Salem distributor's shop, 170
N. Liberty. Mr. Yarger is a prom
inent member of the Utopians and
has literally thousands of friends
and . acquaintances. What he has
to say about Van-Tage is Truly
Amaitng. We adrise al) suffer
ing people to read his statement
through and through, find out
what VAN-TAGE can do! This
remarkable statement follows:
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
I had been a great victim of
bowel -trouble and chronic con
stipation for .the last TWENTY
YEARS," said Mr. Yarger. "My
bowels were in a horrible condi
tion and actually felt, raw inside.
Every night- I had ' to j take a
strong physic My stomach was
upset, in fact, for 20 years it felt
like I was carrying around a, big
stone inside my stomach and
bowels. I had sluggish i kidneys
for seyen years and had to get
np 14 or IS. t(mes every night.
This broke np my sleep com
pletely and made me feel terrible.
I was full of poison from by con
stipated .bowels and sluggish kid
neys and es a result my body
would breaJC out all over with
pmple, and my feet would per
spire so much that it embarrass
ed me. I believe this was' due to
my kidneys not acting properly.
. STOPS NIGHT RISING
Tlfow, as I said, thii trouble
had been going on with me for
years, rand I .didnt. know if I
would ever find anything to help
me, bat one day my wife read in
the , paper about Van-Tage and
what wonders: it was working for
Tfi many 'people. Well,'-4 1 didnt
thlni'muen'ahout'lt-at'the time,
but' two weeks-later f as down
town one day and happened to
run across The VAN-TAGE Mao
at the Drag Store, and I remem
bered then what my wife had
read. In the paper. So I talked
with The Van-Tage' Man and he
waa ao earnest that Z thought,
'Maybe this is what I need.' Any
way, something told me to get
this medicine, so I bought two
bottler and started1 taking Ihat
rery night, "Will say that tit was
Ira E. Ray of AlrUe and W. C.
Dennis of the Alsea country sup
ported the proposal for a publicly
owned district because they con
tended the cost of extending rural
lines under private management
was too high. ...J '
Glenn G. Adams. Brash Col
lege, master of Pomona, grange
for Polk county, said he was
sroud of the grange and proud
thai it stood for the development
of the utility district plan. i
T. J. Prlmult and W. J. Stock
holm added their testimony that
extension of light wires to farms
in Polk county was too expensive
and asked that a publicly-owned
district be formed. "
High interest rates and poor
prices paid for farm products are
the bogies of the farming business
not high taxes. Gustave Selan-
der told the hydroelectric com
mission. Selander said he did not
hold with the opponents of public
ownership who declared that tak
ing present utility property from
the tax roll would be a disaster to
each county.
P. O. Powell declared he was
satisfied more farms would be
served under a cooperative sys
tem of distribution rather than
through a privately owned elec
trical utility system. . f , ' .
New Ribbons for
Your Typewriter
We Supply Ribbons For
Any Make Typewriter
Over
Different type
writer and add
ing mach i n e
ribbons avail
able at Need
ham's !
65
Headquarters for Add
ing Machine Ribbons
. . Dalton, Burroughs,
etc
We Can Fit Ribbont to
All Standard Typetcrit
er$ and Adding Machine
NEE DH AIM'S
BOOK STORE
465 State
Phone 5802
All Makes Typewriters Sold,
Rented and Repaired
MR. FRED YARGER, Widely
Known Man, Who Says: "My
stomach, bowel and kidney suf
fering is gone since 1. got
VAN-TAGE.'
a revelation to me, I never saw
anything like It. At the end of
one week I stopped getting up
nights. That's the way it acted
on my kidneys. Have been sleep
ing soundly all night ever since.
It also has great cleansing
action on a person's bowels and
now they are regular and not
sore or raw; and it straightened
up my stomach and that awful
feeling like a stone inside of me
has disappeared. It worked so
much poison out .of my bowels
and system that even my skin
cleared np of all those pimples.
My skin is clear now for the first
itlme in . over SIX YEARS. I'm
telling all my friends about Van
Tage and many of them are tak
ing It and getting the same re
sults I got.
THIRTY MEDICINES!
: VAN-TAGE contains more than
JO ingredients. So it is almost
Uke 30 medicines In one. It helps
you ALL OVER. Some of its
herbs eleanse your bowels, o'.hers
benefit stomach, still others -enliven
the liver . and kidneys,
strengthen your .blood. It Invig
orates the Jaded, forlorn organs;
cleanses the contaminated, im
pure system, ' and presently, the
former weak, headachy, consti
pated person Is feeling like a, dif
ferent man . or woman. Another
thing the cost of Van-Tage is
SMALL. This is : due to the ii
tnense volume in which It sell
So don't hesitate. Get Van-Tage
TODAY -and -start taking It!
The VAN-TAGE Man Is noV nt
our Salem distributors dally meet
ing 'crowds of people, and Intro
duclng and explaining this re
markable .compound.. .
I' -
I ' j
ItWWtetmrM ! II" III ' liiUM
Sale at Fred Meyer :,
Toiletry Shop -170
N. Liberty St.