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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
Business Cards and Societies PROFESSIONS AND TRADES ALPHABETICALLY ARRRANGED. Classified Advertisements COUNT SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE. Mil liii rfjti FOR SALE. CTbAT.B GASOLINN ar-'mrioj, m. ,0?.,J2 tanks end PtttiKS. rc'ily to pipes, jniiKs uu wcr ionomU-nl fftuof iel Price f-JM. Bast Ore In ion . s. i n rt ITOTlimril IT. rOU SALE f" "hn.rr1. nn,t class ma. . mv: l look at It Thirty dollar. ? ? l;r it East Oregonlan omce. vmcHPAPERS TO PUT TJNPBH 0hVrJ T on ahelv., walla, or for wran . car?,MrAoBes Old newspapers in large pine piirpos- hnflrea each at 23 rents a "nn!i at the EAST OHEGONIAK offlce. bundle nr-iron. FPnuIclw mm WANTED. 7ZZr atwerTISERS TO MAKE USE ffffltSffi'SnB If yon have 0 Vinf vou have no use for, offer to B!r.ttl?Bfot ? something that some other trade it h, tin imo for. noma- ffi "that on may need In your business. iPlDgJ have an extra horse that you Ton mar naye " vehicle. n.l -V- ,1 ave the cow and vehicle 2? SS want add will probably do the tw.lnfgS. PHYSICIANS. BE. w. u. -in i . . ?;"8 P. Telephone 77. ir n rktnaTATM m.nnir hi! conditions and Impaired hearing. .4 inn ..u..--. mrm. n , OXriTH. HFFlUIfl UVBiU xuu p'enleton Savings Bank. Telephone 80; B. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMJJOPATH- le Pnvslclan ana ourKeou. v-'iuct; iu m-MA hn!in! Teiennone: umce. disc m : .IUI.U.V1 WILLIAM HOUSE. PHYSICIAN AND Hnreeon. Unice. room juuu diwu- . a v d s a rsrsfN a tlon block. Teiepnone aiain uo, rai , . i . mi and Surseon. Specialties eye. car, nose I'none wain aa. PHYSICIANS. DIIS. Office one block west of Keyes & Keyes. and nervous aideanes auu uihcuhi.-b u 273. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. v nnwinn AnPHlTRPT AND HTI- perlnfenuent, makes complete ana ren- nxrr. ituum xt. wuuu uuiiuiuk. bnllders. Estimates iurnisnea on snori A. MAY . CONTRACTOR AND batlder. Estimates furnished on all onian omce. ELECTRICAL 8UPPLIE8. nnnn nrvi Tm DrnninTmn s . sl fixtnres, all kinds. Get our prices. Re- UfCOV Ahin rren ctadi ee m iiiu st am tt Tna si ttt nnnnuifl II I .IVAra VaaiSJ IIa flinn All Vinnsl renaieron. Telephone 16. for all occasions. 627 Cottonwood St . " ' . -. huh aja uiuu. f. wvh v and Cottonwood SU. Phone, 'Main iO. SON PERT) VAPn w t unvNTnv Lower Webb gtreot. Phonn Rnd SVl. CABS AND CARRIAGES. OAR T.IMW T71T1TTTT V7 T A TTWn ntlfW DENTI8T8. VA Tinrr A XT TMUX'nnt am rxnwwrt'm w 00 hnlMInn ' a - ' - 'Altili If iin n ii.iu 1. 11 r.' MANN. DENTIST. TM ARRnPTA. n nrvT . V"ViUti UKoTAURAHT. RThiCTTjY nnro tin t ss . - - . . - - . i-nuirjj-n. rron. mfraia main at. xei. Mam iz. . TORNEY8. W. Ilfflno ln . . . .... IU puTiun 13 a UK DniiaiDK. LOWELL. ATTORNEYS AT Oregon Aaoclat'on block, Pe. .isswiauun DIOCK. POYD, ATTftRNFiV km t aw m ri Nt ' . . - a 1 rr MAN A PHOTOGRAPHERS. Hi tor ii. views. Indian i; near brldW Phnn. tta FRATERNAL ORDERS. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Wlldwood Camp, No. 2.133, metis sec ?i,dtran f&rth Saturdays of each month. In Hendricks Hall. Mrs. Ida Holcomb Oracle; Mrs. Nettle Bobbins. Recorder? UMATILLA TENT. NO. 27, K. O. T. M . J" Secret Society Hall, seroaJ and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All vis iting Sir Knights cordially Invited. J. 8. Kees, Record Keeper; E. D. Estabrook, commander. IlEDMEN UMAHALES TRIBE, NO. 18 j . . . "v? ..BYeS? -luesaay nignt In Hen Recorda Kltner, Keeper of PENDLETON LODGE. NO. K-t a ...a A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month. Visiting brstiirun welioma. T. J. Tweedy, W. M., Joe H. l arkM, Sc. PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 2S T. C. Taylor, H. P., P. P. Wamsley, Secretary. Meeta first and fourth Friday of each month In Maaonlc Hall. PENDLETON COMMANDERY, NO. 7.. Robert Forstcr, E. C, W. B. Carter, Sec retary. Meeta first anil thlWl BYMav nf each mouth In Masonic Hall. PIONEERS OP THE PACIFIC WIL 11am Martin Encampment, No. 1. Meets every Wednesday at Hendrlck'a Hall. Mrs. L. F. La napkin. Secretary. DAMON LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF Pvthlaa. J. P. Nowlln. C. C. : R. W. Fletcher, K. ol R. tc S. Meets evrry Monday In Secret Society Hall. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Tututlla Camp, No. 6800. Meets first and third Saturdays of each month at Hen drlck'a Hall. George A. Hamblln, Con sul ; G. A. Robblna. Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WOULD REGULAR meetings of Pendleton Camp No. 41. W. O. W., are held In Odd Fellows hall every Tuesday evening Vlsltln? neighbor are always welcome. J. P. Walker, Clerk. J. P. Earl, C. C. BANK8 AND BROKERS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA, Oregon. Capital, $50,000; surplus and profits, $6000. Interest on time deposits. Deals In foreltm and domestic exchange. Collections promptly attended to. Henry "I AMMa m T TTt-l. I T laom; Li uarnoci, casnier: i. . Jeurow, assistant cashier. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK, I'enaieton. urecon. ureamiea Marcn l 1880; capital, $00,000; surplus, $90,000. interest auowea on time aenosits. isx- change bought and sold on all principal points. Special attentlob given to collec tions. W. J. Furnish, president; J. N, Teal, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier, THE FARMERS BANK OP WESTON Weston, Oregon. Does a general bank' In business. Exchange bought and sold. Collections promptly attended to. B. Jameson, president; Geo. W. Proebstel, vice-president; J. R. Kllgore, cashier; di rectors, u. a. uartman. m. h. jouns. t. J. Price, G. D. Qraw, J. F. Kllgore, Robert jameaon, u. vr. rroeesxei. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PENDLB- ton. Capital $70,000: surplus, $86,000. Transacts a general banking business. Ex change and telegraphic transfers sold on Chicago, San Francisco, New York and principal points In the northwest- Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reasonable terms. Levi Ankeny, president ; W. P. Matlock, vice-president: c u. wade, cashier; n c. Gnernsey, assistant cashier. HIDES, PELTS AND JUNK. YOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAB ket price for your hides, pelts and all kinds of Junk, such as rubber, brass, cop per, lead, zinc, rags and bottles. Iron of all kinds a specialty. You can bring In 00 cents worth- of old rags or ship In $500 worth of hides and will be treated in the same way. We have come here to stay. Give us a cal and yon will be satls ed. L. Shank ft Co., offlce and warehouse next to Eastern Hotel, Pendleton, ore. Telephone, Red 221. SECOND HAND DEALER8. GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND band goods bought and olu. court ct., opera Douse diock. can ana set me. hand goods. If there Is anything you neea in new or second nana lurniiure, stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and MISCELLANEOUS. KELLAR BROTHERB, PLASTERING AND cementing; Cement walks a specialty. Es timates furnished free. Work guaranteed. Leavo orders at Badtey's & Zahner's cigar store m am gireei, r . .u dox iui. IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED animals have been, taken up by the city mar shal and will be sold at the expiration of 10 oays lor coais ana.expenies. In pound, one bay horse about 5 years old, Dranuuu iyiin a ciovor leai on rigni nip ana branded on right shoulder two Os connected, lett hind foot white, weieht 800 nounds. One bay horse about six years old, weight about W0 pounds, brand R with a bar below it on loit nip, right bind loot white. J. A. BLAKLKY, City Marshal. Dated March 31, 1902 SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF YOU want to suDscnoe to magazines or news oanera In the United States or Eurone. remit by postal note, check or send to the isaht uuisuumAjM tne net puousners price of the publication you desire, and we will have It sent you and assume al I the risk of the money being lost In the coal's. It will save -you both trouble .at d risk. If you are a subscriber to the EAST ORE GONIAN, In remitting you can deduct ten per .cent from the publisher's price Ad dress EA8T OREGONIAN PUB. CO., Pen dleton, Oregon. caEiTfoh county-warrants. All Umatilla county warrants registered in March, April, May and June, 1000 wlllbclpald at my olflce at the court house upon presenta tion. Interest ceases on date of -publication. Paadleton, Oregon, March 29, 1902. S, K. YATEB. TvnrT,nf nmi w rnnnty MEDICAL IF YOUR HAIR 18 TURNING GRAY, DON'T PUI L IT.OUT. IT PURTSI "Gray hairs, are honorable, though not always desirable ' The only prep- ratios that will positively rei'ore the original color to gray or faded hair is the renowned 'makv.kii" ii ik Juniu. natur al hair restorative (not a hair dye) It prompt IrstoDibair fallinK out. oreveutliiR baldness Ad CURBS daudfutf, lower money r.turred. Thirty years ol success; no failures. Four dl tlnot vital virtues In every full pint .-bottle, all for II, Express prepaid. Andrei J. H.QU1NN 6 CO., Sale Props., 49 Pine St., Chicago, ill. TUEin FIRST Mr. Justwed You've mtide a fool of Mrs. Justwed Nothing of the sort. COMMERCE-TRADE SUGAR AND SALT ARE LOWER IN VALUES. War in Sugar Camp Sends That Com modity Down to a Level of Cheap Prices. Only two changes are marked in the local markets since last week. That is in stock salt and sugar. One week ago the best granulated sugar was quoted locally at $5.25 per sack, and today it is down to $4.90. A sugar war is on between the job bers and refiners, and the consuming public is getting the benefit. How long this will last cannot be told, but it may change at any moment and sugar go back to its normal condition. At any rate it will not go much low er, for the dealers are not going to sell at a loss and it is almost down to cost now, the wholesale price being .$4.88. Stock salt has had a wonderful drop in price. It was quoted at $1.35 per 100 up to Wednesday and today the local dealers announce that they can furnish the consumers with all they want at 80 cents per 100. This is the lowest figure it has been for some time, and the stock men will gain much profit by the war that is being waged among the jobbers on the Coast. In other grocery lines there has been no change, and prices are nor mal, but with a stronger tendency, indicating that a few cents may be added at any moment to anything used by the housewife in replenishing her sideboard. The price of vegetables is dropping slightly, but there has been little change so far. The season is not far enough advanced for a general sup ply in the local market and most everything has to be shipped in. With the present warm weather, however, this will soon change and one can get greens or vegetables for a reasonable price, as there will be an ample amount grown in Pendleton and the dealers will not have to depend on shippplng in their supply. There has been no change in wheat and none is on the market. Farmers refuse to sell at 53 cents, and dealers refuse to offer more, so that there has been no movement in wheat for some time and there is no likelihood of any change coming. . The small amount left in the hands of the farm ers will not cut much ice anyway, and dealers have dropped out of the market entirely. Leal Market Prices. The following shows the prices paid on the local market: Turnips, 75c per sack. Parsnips, 75c per sack. Cabbage, 4c lb. Cheese, per lb., 20c. Onions, per cwt., $1.50 to' $2. Green onions, 25c doz. Beets, per lb lc. Potatoes, per cwt., $1.501.7ft. Apples, per box, $1.50. Horse radish, 12c lb. G-rlick, 12ftc lb. Sweet potatoes, 6c per lb. Sauer Kraut, 40c per gallon. Pendleton Livestock and Poultry. Chickens, hens, per doz., $3.60 4 Roosters, $3.50 to $4.60. Turkeys, per lb., 10. Geese, per doz., $9. Spring chickens, per doz., $3.60. Ducks, per doz., $3.76. Pigeons, per doz., $1.50. Eggs, 15c In trade. Butter, 60065c per roll. Choice beei cattle, etc. Cows, per hundred, $3.10. Steers, $4. Hogs, lire, 6c . Hogs, dressed, c. Calves, dressed. 7 to 8c Pendleton Retail Grocery Prices. Sugar fCane granulated, best, $4.90 per sack; do., 16 lbs $1; best granu lated, $5.25 per sack; do., 16 lbs., $1. Coffee Mocha and Java, beat, 40c per, lb; next grade, 36c lb; lower grades coffee, 25 to 15c lb; package coffee, 16c lb. Rico Beat head rice, lZttc per id; next grade, 8 l-3c per lb. Salt Coarse, 80c per 100 ; tauie, $2.2Q per 100. Flour, B. B $3.40 per bbl. Flour, Walter's, $340 per bbl. Portland iWheat Review.' Portland, April 3. Liverpool mar- Ql'AHREL. me. You were a fool when you married inc. kets were open again yesterday, but Chicago was closed on account of the election holiday. New York gained a very small fraction and Pacific Coast mantets neia steady. There was nothing doing in the local market, buyers and sellers as usual being about a mile apart in their views re garding values. Seldom, if ever, has it been more difficult to buy wheat at its export value in this market than at the present time. Exporters are more fortunate than they have been in the past, and are not loaded up with tonnage for which they are forc ed to buy wheat. Under such clrcum stances, business is practically im possible, and until there is a further reduction in freights or an advance in the foreign market business is im possible. The Oriental flour trado has shrunk to pretty small propor tions, and there is accordingly no ne cessity for the mills to continue op erations without they can buy wheat at its value, based on the world's Wheat iNominal; Walla Walla, 64c; bluestem, C5c; valley, 6465c. Barley Feeil, $2021; brewing, $2121.C0 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $1.151.22; gray, $1.10 1.20. Flour- Best grades, $2.803.40 per barrel; graham, $2.502.80. Eastern Livestock. Chicago, April 3. Cattle Receipts, 3500. Market active and strong. Good to prime steers, $6.607.20; poor to medium, $4.25G.50: stockers and feeders, $2.50(g2.75; cows $1.255.50; heifers, $2.506; canners, $1.25(8) 2.40; bulls, $2.505.25; calves, $2 5.85; fed steers, $5.206 Hogs Receipts today, 21,000. Mar ket 510c higher. Mixed and butch ers, $6.506.922; good to choice I heav-y, $C.857; rough heavy, $6.40 $6.75; light, $6.356.70; bulk of sales, $6.506.85. Sheep Receipts, 12,000. Market strong to 10c higher; for Iambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, $5 5.50; fair to choice mixed, $4.255; Western sheep, $4.256; native lambs, $4.506.75; Western lambs, $5.256.90. San Francisco Grain Market San Francisco, April 3. AVheat steady. Cailey quiet. Oats quiet but steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.10; milling, $1.11 1.13. Barley Feed, 959614c; brewing, 98c$l. Oats Red, $1.221.45; white, $1.2731.45; black, $1.151;30. Call board sales: Wheat Steady; December $1.07; cash, $1.10. Barley Quiet; May, 92MsC Corn Large yellow, $1.371.45 Boston Wool. Boston, April 3. Conditions are very quiet in the wool market this week, and there is a fair prospect of their remaining so for some time to come. Dealers are not disposed to press sales and the market Is very steady. Territory wools are unchang ed, values being held steady, and buy ers in need of supplies are paying about former rates. The new clip bought in Arizona is being placed on the market, but can only be sold at a loss compared with cost prices. Fine territory wools are selling at about 4748c, scoured basis in good lots, with better stapled parcels at 50c. Fine medium is quoted on the scoured basis of 4345c, with good staple lots ranging higher; medium territory, 3840c, scoured. There. was a quiet tone to fleece wools and prices held steady. Dealers are asking 28'. 29c for fine Ohio delaines, Ohio XXT and above is held at 27'c, while Ohio No. 1, is quoted at 2C27c, the latter for choice lots. Australian wools are quiet, with available sup plies offered very moderately, quarter blood Australian wools quoted at 40 42c scoured, with lower quarter blood, 38tf0c. San Francisco, April 3.7-wool Prices have been withdrawn, as the market is bare of offerings. Skins, Hides and Pelts. Portland, April 3, Sheepskins- Shearings, 15020c; short wool, 25 35c; medium wool, 30 060c; long wool, 60c$l each. Hides Dry bides. No. 1, If pounds and up, 16loc per pound; dry kip, no. 1, b to lb pounas, ibe; dry can, No. 1, under 6 pound, 16c; dry salt ed bulls and stags one-third less than dry -Hut; salted hides, steers, sound, TWO LINES. time 15c times 20c week .....30c Extra lines: .10 cents each a 60 pounds and ovor, 89c; 60 to 60 pounds, 7 8c; under 50 pounds and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 55c; Up, sound, 15 to SO pounds, 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsaltcd), 1 c perpound less; culls, one cent per pound less; horse hides, salted, each $1.502; dry, each $11.50; olts hides, each, 25 50c; goat skins, common, each, 10 15c; Angora, with wool on, cach,25 $1.00. Pelts Bear Bklns. as U slzo. No. 1, each $520; cubs, $25; badgor, each, 1040c; wildcat, each, 25030c; house cat, 510c; fox, common gray, 3050c; do red, each, $1.6002; do, cross, each, $5016; do silver and black, each, $100 0200; fishers, each, $56; ' lynx, each, $203; mink, strictly No. 1., each 30c1.25; mar ten, dark northern; $6012; marten, pale pine, according to size and co lor, $1.5u3; muskrats, large, each, 510c; skunks, each, 25 030c; civet or polecat, each, 610c; otter for largo prime skins, each, $507; pan ther, with head and claws perfect, each, $2.0005.00; raccoon, for large prime, 30 035c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $3,600 5; wolf, prairie (coyote) with head perfect, each, 40 60c; wolf, prairie, (coyote) without head perfect, each, ju35c; wolverine, each $407; beav er, per skin, large, $506; do medium, $34; do small, $101.50; do kits, 60 075c. Wedding of Note, Norwich, N. Y., April 2. Many guests have arrived at the wedding of M,Iss Catherine Lucas Chambers, daughter of the Rev. Dr. James Chambers and Mrs. Chambers of this lllaco, and Francis George Hood of Saginaw, Mich., which takes placo here this evening. The ceremony is to take placo hero this evening. The ceremony Is to be performed by the bride's father, assisted by tho Rev. Dr. Sruske, President of Alma Col lege. Miss Dufrcne of Nebraska Is to be the maid of honor. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Pittsburg, April 2. During tho next three dayB there will bo a gath ering here of the Phi Kappa Psl socl ety, the occasion being the biennial national convention of tho fraternity, Delegates have arrived from many parts of the country, the number in cluding a number of men of national prominence. Today tho visitors wont on an excursion to Cannonsburg and at Jefferson college, apropriatc exer cises wore held In commomoration of tho founding of the society there fifty years afo. International Peace Congress. Paris, April 2. The Eleventh Inter national Peace conference opened at Monaco today and will contlnuo in session through tho week. Nearly all tho countries of Europe aro rep resented by delegates. Miss Ruth Hill Married, St. Paul, April 2. 'Ruth, daughter of James J. 2X111, was married hero this afternoon to Anson McCook Beard, a young Now York attornoy. Archbishop Ireland ociated. 8moke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. TRANSPORTATION LINE8. "BEST OF EVERYTHING" In a word this tells of the passenger service via The North-Western Line" 8 trains dally between St. Paul and Chicago comprising The latest Pullman Sleepers Peerless Dining Cars Library and Observation Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars The 20th Century Train THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED runs every day of the year FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Eleotrlo Lighted Steam Heated TO CHICAGO BY DAY LIGHT The Badcer State Ex Dress, the finest dav train running between St, Paul and Chicago via the Short Line; con nections from the West made via The Northern Pacific, Great JNomiern, ana Canadian Pacific Rye. This is the best line between Omaha. St. Paul and Minnesota. All agents sell tickets via "The Northwestern Line." W. H, MEAD, H. L, SJSLER, G. A. ' T A 243 Alder St. ,' Portland, Ore. THREE LINES. 1 time 20 2 times 50a 1 week 4Se week; 25 cents a line per month. . TRANSPORTATION LINES. Oregon Shout line UNION PACIFIC aWUIJM depart Time Sehsdula Aiarta roa From Pei.dlston raott Chicago- Bait U.ke, Denver, tt. Portland Worth, Omaha, Kan Special sas City. Bt Louis, Chi- IMl.a, 5:30 p ra caso and Km t. via Hunt las; tou. AtlantU Salt Lake, Denver. Xt. Express Worth, Omaha. Kan 5: 15 a.m. sas City, 8t.Loala.Chl-11:10 p. m. Via Hunt- cago and East, lngton. St. Paul Walla Walla, Lewlston, Fast Hall Spokane.WalUce.Pull- 8.15 a. ra. man, Minneapolis, Bt. 330 p. ML via Paul, Duluth, llllwau Spokane, kee, Chicago and East. 1 Ocean and River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates subject to change. 8:00 p.m. For Baa Francisco 4 p.m. Ball every & days. except Columbia River I Sunday ipm 8 p.m. To Astoria and Way Bundas Saturday Landings. 10 p. m. Willamette River Boats leave Portland dally, except Sunday, (stage o! water permitting) for WUlamstts im Yamhill River points. Leave i Leave Rtparla Snake River Lewliton 4:05 a.m. 7:00 a. at. Dally Rlparia to Lewliton. Dally Kxcpt Mon Kxcpt MOT F. F. WAMBLKY, Agent, Pendleton. RUNS Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars BT. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO GRAND FORKB OROOKSTON TO LWINNEPEG HELENA and I BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all points East and South Through tickets to Japan and Chins, vis Tacoma and Northern PaclflO Steamship Oo, and American line. TIMK SCHEDULE. Trains leave Pendleton dally except Sunday at 60 p.m. For further Information, time, cards, mass. and tickets, call on or write W. Adams, Pea dleton, Oregon, or A. D. CHARLTON, inira ana Harrison bis., i-oruana, urs. Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take thfs route for For Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kaa sas City, St. Joe, Omaha, and AH Points East and South Pertfaad aadjpeJBte ea tht 8ua4 TIMK CARD, Leave Pendleton, dally except Sundays t oo. on. 6 WO. po Arrive Arrive Pendicles Monday, Wedaesday sai Vrlsav 11:65 Anlvs Pendletea Tuasdar. Tkmsdav uaA aturday 9 :6a ami Leave Walla Walla dallr. east bound lDseoasa. Arrive Walla Walla daily west bound 16 aaa. For Information racardlni rates and aeaaaa modatloni, call oa or addrsa tt auass, Aaeaia .. - B. B. CALDKRHKAD. Q. P, A., """"" Waua walls, was. OflE YMMIELFI Dm Bis J for aaaatorsl discharges, lnBaamatioa. irritations or ulceraUaM 1 trldtoli. of niucoun BMahraB rnr.iu tHUitaa. raioioss, ana not ITIuEvmiChemicuGo. w Pionou4, SMM Vi mWmW llUIUM 1 SrSfetW n.l u fed IIT.l iem ciKcimun.o .bbbhI 'sTMsaV tMmuWmT t . ... . 9