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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1937)
PAGE ELEVEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 23, 1937 Local News Briefs Traffic Mishaps Occur Minor collision Involving the following drivers occurred yesterday: R. K. Burton, Salem route 1, and &. C. Gosser, at the corner of Lee street and . Turner road; Mrs. Fred Meyer, rente 1,'and an unknown car, on Ferry street; Wilson U. OliTer, Portland, and C O. Clark, on State between High and Charch; O. C. McDowell, 171 South Commercial, and K. S. Fos ter, on Front between Center -aud Marion - streets; Bud Ericsson, 395 North 19th, and G. R. Smiley. 870 Shipping street, on Capitol betwen Center and ChemekeU streets. Kapphahn's r'tl winery. Tel.3246 Flag Day- Backed Governor Martin -issued a statement Satur day urging the citizens of Oregon to observe "flag day," Monday, June 14. "It is a dav In vhlch c. as Americans, can point with pride to onr national emblem which has stood for justice and freedom since these momentous doctrines were first enunciated by the patriots of the American rev olution." Governor Martin said. I urge every citizen of this state to display the American flag and to reiterate the pledge of the flag." Lutz florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592. Club No. a Meets Townsend club No. 2 will hold Its regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Leslie M.E. church. South Commercial street. Rev. Thorn hill, a recent arrival from Okla- , noma, will be the guest speaker. A sleight-of-hand performer and the Sharpnack orchestra will con. tribute to the program. The pub lic is always Invited to these meet ings. J. II. Merryman will have charee of the nroarram. A new and better, proposition tor your State Savings & Loan slock. 309 U. S. Bank Bldg. Order Two Bridges Orders au thorizing replacement of two bridges on the Elkhorn road, up the Little North fork. Santiam river, were Issued by the county court yesterday. One is a short distance below Lomkers bridge. which is now being rebuilt by the county bridge crew. The other is a small bridge above the Lomkers crossing. Several bridges above Elkhorn are being replaced by CCC workers. Beauty Shop for sale. Box Stayton, Ore. Phone 218. 323 Report Mishaps Two automo bile accidents, neither of them re sulting in Injuries, were reported to the sheriff's office yesterday as follows: Elliott W. Hicks, Albany route two, and Susan E. McKee. Jefferson, at Church and Court streets; Kenneth E. Barker. 345 Division, and George V. Taylor, route five, one-half mile south of Eoff corner, near Aumsville. Will Let Contract The con tract for the new lethal gas ex ecution chamber to be installed in the Oregon state . penitentiary here will be awarded before Aug ust 1, Warden Lewis announced Saturday. The ' last . legislature passed a law substituting lethal gas for the scaffold which has been In use here since the peni tentiary was established. Todd Electric Co., 464 Court St., Tel. j 9576. Electric contracting and supplies. Ask Road Repair The county court yesterday received a peti tion signed by Floyd Query and 10 others requesting repair and regraveling of the Roberts-Liberty road. The county engineer will Inspect the road and report back. 1 Going to Capital Perry Buren son of Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren will leave the first of the week for Washington, D. C. where he has received an appointment at the capitol. (pNflDENCE- THE FIRST ESSENTIAL In dealing with this under taking establishment Is that you have perfect confidence in our methods and in our results. You can safely leave all details In our capable hands, knowing that satis faction to the family will be the outcome. - WALKER & HOWELL FUNERAL HOME (Formerly Salem "Mortuary) 545 North Capitol Street Lady Assistant Phone 3672 Visitors Always .Welcome y LSK CHINESE HEKBS When Other Fail " CHAKMK CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue lias been tested hundreds year for chronic a' meats, nose. throat, aiaasltts. catarrh, ears. " , lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, dUbetla, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, aervea, aearalgla, rheumatism, high Mood presaare. gland, skia sores, male, female and chil dren disorders, T . B. Kong, 8 years practice la China. Herb Specialist, 123 If. Commercial 6U Salem. Ore. Of fie hours 9 to P- -Saaday and Wed. to 10 A. M. " 1 "i'i 1 II I Si I'm J Want Home for Two The Am erican Red Cross wants to know the name of someone interested In taking a young woman and her pre-school child to board and room. A home within walking dis tance of town li desired. The mother is able to pay for care of the child and her own room. Any one knowing f of such a place should notify the secretary of-the Red Cross before Tuesday it pos sible. Open evening and Sundays for your convenience. Geraniums, petunias, fuschias, at their best now. Olson Greenhouses, Pacific Hwy. North, f f - Hearing PostponedHearing Involving motor freight rates, charges and minimum weights, from Portland to Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland, has been postponed, N. ! G. Wallace, state utility commissioner, announced Saturday. The hearing was assign ed to Portland by the interstate commerce commission and orig inally was set for May 27. i . .. Oat Police Books Lester Doll, transient, was arrested on vag rancy charges yesterday. After in vestigation, he was advised to leave town with his family. Others on the police blotter were George Masters, alleged drunk; Frank Neff, for making a left turn into an alley in his vehicle, and Syl vester Westenhonse, reckless dri - lng charge. Notice Dr. D.; D. Craig has mov ed his Cbiropratic Health Service into new Quarters in the Oregon mag., suite 4U&. Tel. 4601. " Crowd Large One of the lar est audiences ever to assemble in the Mayton high school : audi torium was present Friday night at tne music recital given by stu dents of the Priscilla Meisinger studios. Over 450 people turned out to hear a program of musical variety given by 63 musicians on the accordion, guitar and piano, It Health Clinics SUted-The Mar ion county department of health has three clinics scheduled for this week: Wednesday afternoon school clinic. Thursday forenoon. pre-scbool clinic, and Saturday morning immunizations, all at the health department headauartera. t Beauty Box moving to new loca tion. 412 Guardian bldg. Mon.. May z. fw O.8.C. Luncheon Tuesdav A luncneon gathering of Ore eon ... State college alumnae Tuesday at noon in tne Golden Pheasant will have as speaker Don Coons, ex. eaiem nign school student. h Is now playing end on the Beaver iootball team. ; i Asks Water I Right Elmo A w ennert or Blodeett has : filed with the state engineer here ap plication to appropriate one sec ond reet of water from Turn Turn creek, tributary of Marys River, ior me irrigation of 80 acres of land in Benton county. Wanted! Competent maid. Cood wages. Ref. required! Phone 8278, mornings. Just h e Belt 1 Returns Justice Harry Belt of the state supreme court returned Saturday from Washington. D.C, where he atr tended the annual meeting of. the American law Institute.. Justice Belt made the trip by automobile and was accorananied bv Mrs. Belt. j Height Infant 111 Condition of Leland Haight, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haight of Saver, was reported as serious but with slight improvement, from the Deaconess hospital here last night. The baby Is suffering irom a case of pneumonia. i To Pick Delegates Tew Park Townsend club at Its meeting Monday night will elect delegates for the national convention in Washington. "The business meet ing, at 7:30 p. m., will be follow ed by, a short program. The public Is invited. j ' Visits From Shaw Miss Aman da Matthews of Shaw visited friends at Salem and Hubbard the past week. Obituaries Wright In this city. May 21, William J. Wright, at the age of SI. Fa ther of John A. Wright, Salem Luther Wright, Tacoma, and Eth el Wright. Kelso, Wash. One grandchild and two great grand children survive. : Funeral serv 1- i Monday. May Z4. at 1:30 v m. from . the Terwilllger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. In terment I. O. O, F. cemetery.' Brown In this -city. May 21. Louella Brown. Survived by mother. Mrs. Harry Luck of Wanna. Ore. Fun eral announcements later from the W. T. Rigdon company. FLOWERS: - i I OLSON, Florist Court & Elisrh Phone 7166 $oO cash will completely baild the home of your fondest dreams, in beaut if al CAPITOLA. All city conveniences. City water at city prices. Electricity. Telephone. City schools. AU country freedom. -Mo high city taxes. No assessaaeats. Smaller son of cash will - build smaller house. We caa help you. See as. .. I . ,: : ASCIIDI THOMAS REAL ESTATE 200 North High Sc. rhone 8311 i ' ' - - ... - ..i- ' - .-' Ratelif fe Suit To Be Retried $2400 Judgment Given by Jury Is Set Aside in McMahan's Order The Union Oil company yester day won its fight for a new trial of the damage suit brought by R. s. Ratclif fe, former service station operator here, in an order issued by Circuit Judge L. H. Me- Mahan. The order also set aside the 2400 judgment which a jury had awarded Ratcllffe. Ntf" date for the new trial was set. License Clerk Lee Ohmart en- oved the afternoon off yesterday but the trek to the county clerk's marriage license bureau contin ued unabated' as the marrying month of June approached. Four applications for permits to wed were filed, as follows: Peter J. Welter, legal, fireman. Portland, and Kathryn A. Albas, legal, housekeeper, Aumsville. , Hjalmer Kallback, legal, lum ber worker, and Sallie R. Austin, legal, housekeeper, both of To ledo. . . Lawrence I. Engstrom, 26, builder, 575 North Capitol street. and Versa Mae Bengli. 20. book- keener. 1238 ChemekeU, both of Salem. Phil McAuley, 20, laborer - and Anna Stadola, 19, housekeeper. both of Mill City. Circuit Court Katherlne Heathman vs. L. R. Springer et al: order denying Springer's motion for order chan ging place of trial to Multnomah county. r m ? James M. Anstin vs. Helen Aus tin, . complaint for divorce on grounds of cruel and - Inhuman treatment: couple married in 1930, separated in 1934, com plaint says. John M. Allen vs. W. Wenlger; complaint for 9127.90 damages to automobile in accident. Albert Jane Coe vs. Miles W. Lewis; defense answer alleging contributory negligence on part of plaintiff. Probate Court Frank A. Klampe estate: 13th annual report of Annie Klampe and Nettie Klampe Reeves, execu- trlces. showing $1416.17 received and $171.62 paid out. John W. Roland estate; order approving final account and re leasing W. H. Burghardt, jr., as administrator. . I Branston B. Miles estate; or der for hearing June 26 on final account of John A. Heltzel, ad ministrator; showing $1971.27 re ceived and $1941.49 paid out. Caroline Selee estate; order approving final account and di recting Ladd & Bush Trust com pany, executor, to make distribu tion according to the will. i Ethel M. Fletcher estate; de cree confirming sale of real prop erty by I Add &" Bush Trust com pany, executor, to Daniel C. Sehirman and Glenn R. Munkers for. $4950. : - Municipal Court - .'Garry W. Owen, failed to stop, fiijei $2.50. ' v Bible School Set r At First Baptist Daily vacation bible school will open at the First Baptist church on Monday, June 7, it was an nounced yesterday. There will be classes for boys end girls between the ages of 4 and 14, inclusive. Sessions will be held daily from 9 a.m. to noon. Bible stories, songs, games and interesting hand work projects will be Included in the curriculum. Registration day will be Saturday, June S, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the First Baptist church, corner Mar ion and North Liberty streets. There is no charge and all children are invited, whether Sunday school members or not. Mrs. Irving Andrew Fox, wife of Rev. Fox, will have charge. She has had wide experience in handling such schools in Illinois, having been craft director for 300 schools of various denominations in Chicago fdr a number of years. She has also served as superin tendent of large schools In Chi cago, LaGrange, Norwood Park and for several years in Freeport, 111. David Stearns Is Called at Age 79 PORTLAND, May 22-(Jpy-Taiv id S. Stearns, 79, past president of the Oregon Pioneers associa tion who was born on a donation land claim which later was the site of Medford, died at his home last night after a long illness. Steams and his twin brother -were believed to have been the' first white twins born In Jackson county. He entered the real estate bus iness in the SO s in Portland, re tiring in 1915. He leaves a wid ow. a son. a brother and a sister. all of Portland. Old Time Party Set An old- fashioned party is being arranged for next Friday night in the St. Joseph's hall at 8 o clock. Coming Events . Mar 19-23 Aaoul venttoa of the Oregon Washington conference of the Evangelical church, Ss -lent. May SO Coacert by Mad rigal chorus, Halem Civic Hale chorus aad soloists un der direction .of Prof. E. W. Hobsoa, American Lutheran .church.: 4 1 May 28 Salem Missouri : club meeting, 7:30 P-"-24o H North Commercial -street. May 31 Hartoa coaaty Jersey Cattle club spring : Jubilee, state fairgrounds. May SI -June 1 Cheraa wa ladiaa Celebration. June lO-lS Oregon state traps boot at Salem traps. Austrian Pleased With Salem! Area Blay Settle Here Although now on Good Will Tour; Compares Countries By HAROLD G. PRUITT Alfred Brettauer of Vienna, Austria, has traveled all over Eu rope and 3200 miles of the Unit ed States and Canada during the past year. In an address before the Salem 20-30 club : and in a private interview afterward he admitted that in all his travels he honestly preferred the Willam ette valley. Of the smaller cities. "I believe Salem is the best," he said. Of his travels in North America he said: I was most favorably Impressed with the last 200 miles."' He stated that he liked the people in the east, "but the westerners are more hospita ble." . ! Mr. Brettauer is traveling with his friend, George Von Bachmay- Heyda. also from Austria. In ad dition to making a good will tour In behalf of Austria, the two are privately looking for the ideal spot in which to locate in this country. Up to now they j are con vinced that they want to locate near Salem. It is their j plan to buy 600 or 700 acres of land to engage in general farming with dairying as a side line, j Itesa Travel There Commenting upon the j customs nf thn neonle in Austria and in this country. Brettauer remarked , "In Austria there Is less going places but the people are more enjoying themselves." He pointed out that there is only about one automobile for every 200; of Aus tria's six million population. Most of the traveling is done by rail, consequently the people must find enjoyment with their neign- bors. The average Austrian "is more likely to buy land, books or attend concerts with his! money. whereas it is my impression the American will buy an automobile and go places." Howeverj he was frank to admit that there Is a wide spread in the cost j of lux uries between -the United States and Austria. For 'example, be pointed out, here a light car costs about $600 at the factory while it sells for something over $3000 over there. i There is also. an impressive-dif ference in the radio systems of the two countries. All radios are state owned in Austria. Each ra dio owner pays a small tax to the government for operating costs. 'There is no advertising over the Austrian radios," he said. which I consider is a blessing. Brettauer was mnch surprised when he listened to the i corona tion broadcast to hear the an nouncer take time to thank a soap company for -releasing us time. - i That," he remarked, "would not happen in my country." One person in every fire owns a radio in Austria. ! , When asked If he detected any great difference between the man ners of the people .in Austria and in America, he said: "I was almost shocked at the lack of formality of the American people. For example, in the mat ter of Introducing people. There is a very strict formality, which goes with introductions mere while here I cannot find any set rules In practice." He said he was impressed with the custom here of calling people of short acquaintance by their first names. That Is seldom done in Austria. The sportsmen present were somewhat disillusioned When Brettauer told them that only those who had 300 acres of land or more were permitted to hunt and fish. However, he pointed out that it Is possible to lease a tract of 300 acres or so and ac quire the same privilege of the owner. i Leader la Arts In discussing Austria's contri butions to society, Brettauer pointed out that his country had given more to music and' medi cine than any other. Beethoven. Schubert - Hayden, and Mahler were named as challengers In the art of music. In medicine, he named Semmelweiss and Wagner- Janregg to be among the most noted. Brettaner Insisted that Austria at present is more sincerely de sirous of jeace than other cen tral European countries. "My country," he said, idoes -SPKCLALr- Our Csual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil f f JSO Pasb -Wave, Complete - Open Thurs. Eve. by App't.! Phone SACS 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CA8TLK PERM. WAVERS- Mortgage Loans on Modern Ilcmbs Lowest Rates ; Hawkins & Roberts Parking Limit Isn't Popular Replies to Questionnaire Few; Some Patronage Lost Here, Shown By RALPH CURTIS Judged solely upon the rotes of those who voted, motorists who use the Salem downtown streets regularly, are 97.3 per cent opposed to the recent change in parking- regulations, the re sponse to the questionnaire re cently publishedj In The States man indicates. :-; The results are inconclusive be cause less than to readers seni In their baHot coupons, but two conclusions are evident. The very fact that so few took the trouble to register their views, Indicates that there is no widespread, vio lent protest; - and ' on the other hand, some of the letters which accompanied a few of the ballots told quite plainly - that there la some loss of patronage to down town stores because of the 30- minute parking limit. Only One ia Favor The vote was 37 to 1 against 30-minute parking and in favor of a return to one-hour parking. Here are some of the comments that accompanied the ballots: "No, we do not like the 30- minute parking. Neither do we like to be driven out of Salem for our trading, for how can we do . any shopping In the -busy stores in 30 minutes? It can't be done.- So we are forced to turn to Oregon City and Portland for our buying. We have regularly traded in Salem for 19 years with an average outlay of $100 a month There are quite a few families around here (Hubbard) who feel Just as we do." ,.. Vs "No time to eat or get a hair cut." " "It looks as though It is meant for a good many to stay out of town or go other places to trade where we will be allowed to stop our car and know there will not be a slip on it before we get back The ones who made this rule should try parking their car out about four blocks or maybe more and then carry their groceries and other packages to the car.' 'Avoid Downtown Area "A good way to spread out the city; since it has . been in force, we buy nothing from a 30 minute zone merchant, except what we can not bny elsewhere. On our motor trip last fall to Dallas, Texas, we found the high way running through the city to our disliking, and we think the U. S. 99 should run on 12th street instead of Commercial." "It is a raw deal for Salem." "I cannot see why this imposi tlon upon the public A city po lice informed me that as only 30 per cent as many cars can be parked In the same space as pre viously,' so only CO per cent can be parked there any one hour ot the day. It would certainly be better for the -downtown business and for the public, to go back to the old plan. This new play sure ly is the bunk'. - "A nuisance." "New parking would be a Joke If It was not so serious." "No 100 x no." "Abominable: With our wide streets onr old parking system was much better, more cars conld park and still leave room enough in the streets for traffic Had they worked as hard to enforce the law then as now, there would hare been no need for this change. There are far more traffic Jams at the intersections than ever be fore." not want to be drawn Into any alliance or compact as against other countries." 1 When, asked what he thought of the present administration In Washington he replied: "I beg your pardon If I refuse to answer, but I consider it none of my business. I like the United States and its people, their gov ernment must be all right. Alfred Brettauer Is a graduate of the College of Vienna, has at tended the agricultural college there, and has studied two terms at Oxford, England. He is a keen observer and his English is well chosen. His father is a promt ncnt Vienna banker. George Von Bachmayr-Heyda has also studied in Vienna. He comes from a family of the large landowner nobility. "1 Super Value Advertisement Hats! Hats! Now is the time to get your summer headgear. Coolie Hats, Sun Hats, - flgg (With this ad.) . (Adults only.) Sunday, Monday Tuesday Schaefer's I Jurug store 13 I 1 123 X. Commercial Ffa. S107-T023 Chamber to Seek Members; Has no Luncheon Monday No luncheon of the chamber of commerce lorum Monaay noon. At night there will be a dinner to launch the annual . membership campaign of the chamber. Old members .are urged to attend to lend a hand in the solicitation campaign. Eight men have been named as committee chairmen. They ar Russel W. Beutler, W. W. Chad- wick. Charles W. Claggett," Ciit fdrd Harold. Oscar D. Olson. Al bert P. Ramseyer, Fred D. Thiel- son, George , , v icx. w no. vol unteer workers these men will sign np business and professional men for membership in the cham ber ot commerce during the next week..,.,-' ..j- . At the dinner Monday night a number of short talks will be made reviewing the work of the cham ber during the past year. These talks will touch on highways, public building work, conventions, publicity, flood control, trade, etc Repair Needed at Education Plants PORTLAND. May 22-UPr-L. N. Traver, building expert, said In a report today to Chancellor Fred erick M. Hunter of the state sys tem of higher education that the state's six institutions of higher learning were In immediate need of $158,000 worth of repairs and remodeling. -The report Included only emer gency needs, the institutions ask ing for repairs costing more than $300,000. The state board of higher ed ucation authorized Traver to make the survey after several schools reported melting ot heavy snows last winter caused serious damage. -. Traver said the Institutions need $52,000 in repairs which have accumulated over a period ot years . because of small repair budgets. Electrical Co-op Papers Are Filed Creation of consumer's cooper ative societies, for the purpose of purchase, generation, production and sale of electricity and elec trical appliances. Is one ot the outstanding objects ot the federa tion of cooperative electric dis tributors which filed articles In the state corporation department Saturday. The incorporators are George M. Clevenger, Paul S. Elliott, W. William Punstinen, Grace Charl ton and J. L. Lewton. The papers were filed by Charles M. Thomas, Portland, ex-state utility commis sioner. . New Developments in Chiropractic New diagnostic Instrument. The findings with this instru ment - agree , with vertical X Ray. We are getting better and quicker results since using this modern method of tissue ad Justing, which gives no dis comfort to the most delicate patient. . Too are invited to call and In vestigate. DEL A. F. GOFFRIER CHIROPRACTIC PHTSICIAJf 1st Nat'L Bank .Bldg. Salem, Oregoa L v'Jr Realtors to Send Car With Caravan Attendance at N. W. and Other Meetings I Plan ,of Gronp One of the Salem cars which will Join Governor Martin's good-will caravan to the Golden Gate bridge dedication in -San Francisco this week will represent . the Salem Realty . board. It was Indicated when a committee to handle the matter- was appointed at the board's regular . weekly luncheon. The organised realtors are fac ing a number ot special activities Including a dinner meeting at Cor vallis Tuesday night in connection with the formation of a new realty board in that city, which several members from Salem are expect ed to attend. E. A. Miller, presi dent of the state organization, is one of the speakers, j The northwest . realtors con vention is scheduled for June 3, 4 and S In Portland and many ot the Salem .members will attend. At the weekly luncheon, a res olution of condolence to the fam ily of Jesse Guy Campbell,. board member who died last week, was adopted. Cronemiller Heard Lynn Cronemiller forestry department of the state disc lllfd "highway beautlfication," warn ing the members, that any pro gram along that line which might be adopted would have to be a big problem of leaving timber strips along highways, which i being solved in several c ties by ex changes of privately-owned tim ber for federal forest' timber, and made suggestions as to trees' which could be planted along highways, following either a historical ir a "highway of nations" patterns Mrs. W. EL Anderson of . the baiem uaraen ciud. who made nv rangements for Mr. Cronertillerf i - . . . una, aiso Bpoae, oneuy, explain ing the Garden club's Interest in highway beautlfication Finals Wednesday In Essay Contest Finals of the essay contest that the Townsend: .clubs . of Salem and .West Salem : Is sponsoring at the Salem senior high school on "What the. General Welfare Act of 1937 Will Do for Youth.' will be held In the high school auditorium Wednesday,' May '28. at 8 p.m. . v ' I Eight contestants - will present their essays in -person for. final Judging. , . ' i - The Judges are Arthur Moore, ROYAL P0RTADLE WITH TOUCH COMTIOl NEEDHAM'S Book Store 465 State Ph. 5802 MMtamlMiTaa I . , I CaMI Am iun J t i A !ryV ' organiser for congressional dis trict No. 1; Prof. Thomas Gentle of Monmouth and Walter Smitn of Salem. ' Everrbodr is invited to ctme and hear what the young people have to say about tne- "uenerai Welfare Act of 1937.- Newberg to Have Artillery, Guard NEWBERG. Mar 55-jTV-State headquarters of the Oregon na tional guard notified iumtri onus . uuat a, ia as i iitiw is v a at been riven an allotment of one firing battery In the 118th field bys tisane j 9 .-,utuiuaiju5 j . v" etiort by Newoerg residents tto have a national ruard unit est so-. lished here. . : The new unit will consist or 60 men and four officers, tor which recruiting win start immediately. Battery headquarters will be In . iegion pail. , : . Never Neglect Your Eyes No amount of money, can replace them." The eyes of children as of adults are subject to myopia, astigmatism and other optical ail ments. Given proper atten tion these ills may be adjusted and cor rected. At the first sign of a squint or a complaint of head a c h e bring your child in for a thor ough examination. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS i 444 State St. Ph. 5528 (So A, it RADIOS DISCOUNT! TERMS GEO C. WILL Llusic Store 432 State St. Phone 4959 CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Mataral remedies far disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skia. aad urinary D women. Remedies V for eoastipatloa, astnma, artmitla, - ff sugar dlabetts and rheamaltam. I 20 years in bast- D Bess, ftataropathte phystetaaa. 893 M fearf Bt. Comer JJbrrty. Of fice opra Saturdays aad Taeadays only. 10 A. M to I I. U s salratioa ISIood J pressure aad arte o. charge. NEW W,