THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. lt»<»*»
uni
ÏÜI
POUCEMAN
V -
r
-J
MISS FRANCES Bl'SHEY.
Popular young lady of Junction City
C tty who now holds
hold« second place In
District No. 5, and expects to receive a large support from her friends
f;r a member of the delegation to represent Lane county at the world's
exposition.
»>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
t
* The Guard s popular voting
* tomes! to select a delegation ♦
* of young ladies to represent *
th. Seattle ♦
* Lane count? at the
♦ Expos!ti n will close Satur­ ♦
* day, February 27, at 10 p. m. ♦
♦
» Boa t forget the date.
4
♦
. Jost four days ino-e left in The
if.ard cont <t Saturday evening at
It «'clock will decide the winners in
th greatest conies' that has ever
Im conducted in Lane county.
Bun Hawkins
jumps from
utli pl»'- co first. The contest in
lies betvi -n the six young
Icle whose pic'ures appeared in
'1» Guard Saturday, February 20th.
It is s v«r»' ha’-d matter to determine
•Meh three shall win the fight, as
i ill Mare running very even.
Gn-at activity prevails throughout
t> county at the present time, and
mt Saturday will be a busy day in
J
h Guard office. All the young la­
in in the contest will have a repre-
IwMitlve in Eugene that day. The
MStestants are holding the vote cou-
| w until Saturday, and the nuni-
i her of votes some of them have will
»•great surprise, as there has been
.... votlng jn
pa8t weej<
it ten days.
Mu»e« c.una Hills, Beulah Mar-
tin, Alta Mulkey and Frances Beatty ’
are making the fight in District No.
2. There is considerable activity on
the part of the four young ladies as
to who will carry off the prize in that
district.
In District No. 6 the candidates
are getting a little nervous, but the
race seems to be between five young
ladies, and it is a pretty hard guess
as to how they stanu
The race is between three young
ladies in I) strict N. 4,, and the result
seems about even and extremely
doubtful.
In District No. 5 Miss Ruby Scott
and Miss Frances Bushev are the
candidates, It is evident that one of
these young ladies will be awarded
the prize.
The nine young ladies who are the
lucky ones on Saturday will rement-
ber this trip a life time, Arrange-
meats have been made to give them
rhe grandest trip that could possibly
be given under any circumstances,
a.id it is certainly worth an effort on
the part of the candidates to see that
they have sufficient support to win.
The exposition management has
invited The Guard’s party to be the
guests of honor on “Eugene Day”—
and that means that everything at
the big fair will be at your cont-
mand.
Work Hartl This Week
This week will decide who will
make the exposition trip, and who
HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND TODAY
DISTRICT NO. 1—(3 TO GO.)
I®* Ruth Hawkins, Eugene ............................................
I las Etta Morrison, Eugene.................................................
I
£'"e' Edmlnston, Eugene.......................................
11?
^awver, Eugene..............................................
’•«Goldine Wimer. Eugene'...........................................
’»Hazel Smith, Eugene............................................
.J.?“''18 pengra. Eugene, R. R................................
JisAdejne Watson, Eugene, R. R.................................
i
TRead'Eugene...................................................
I
Glee Turner, Eugene......................... .. ......................
VOTES.
. 120,481
. .69.922
68,784
. 66,515
. 64.478
. .62.239
12,265
8.415
7,301
6.084
4,986
DISTRICT NO. 2—(TWO TO GO)
Bulah Martin. Creswell........................................................
7°“a Hl,la Jasper .............................................................
I?"0.1.’ Beat‘y. Creswell........................................................
"■Alta Mulkey, Creswell ...........................................................
57.702
50.784
49,545
26.381
Vote«.
DISTRICT NO. 3.—,(1 TO GO.)
16.864
15,210
14,204
3,021
M'H«nry, Springfield .
Rkk n’i Callll,,n. Springfield,
ú e Í.V’I1 le,t- sI,r|Mtield . . .
I
»’» Richard. Springfield . . .
DISTRICT NO. 4.— (1 TO GO)
»•
^nklDj' Wendling .
«■«*.,* V»»l’U'u, Coburg .
í G«Í!i9cíWínd Mar«»la • ■
G*0**!* Neff, Coburg ....
Votes.
DISTRICT NO. 3.— (1 TO GO.)
SR’b7 8cott, Harrisburg ...
Votes.
«2,210
32.364
21,*5»
10,130
79,432
lu,»» 4
9,415
h,nction'
**r* Jenson, Junction .
m u
DISTRICT NO. fl—(1 TO GO.)
....................................................
Bruna. Florence..............................................
FINAL S4-HEDI LK Op VOTE COUPONS,
1 »7
r Ouar<1 by mall or carrier aa follow«:
! **'■
I
17 Bally ..........
....
»¿SS 7..............................................................................
1
3
1,000
3.000
7.0 V 0
s AOC
SO,000
Ai' the a djourneil sess ion of tht
Washington. Feb. 22. Asserting
city council last night an addi liona i
nigh t police niau was added to th<* I tha; his recent speech in the house
Old Point Comfort, Va., Feb. 22.—With homeward bound
•e force at $65 a mt>uth. This relative to the purchase of the Pana-
acta)ii was urgrii by a «funimAU.e i :na canal has brought upon himself pennants streaming far behind them, 28 bands playing the
iron i the Me■rehauts’ Prop st he Asso- ' ’vlllifh atlon. misrepresentation, and
elati on. the utembei's of whiih a ti­ ibus< almost without parallel in the ‘ Star Spangled Banner, ’ and saluting cannon roaring a tribute
dres sed the councilman <an t he aK- history of that body.” Representa- to the President of the United States, the battleships of the
\ isa 1bilitv of furnishing m ore i>r»Vec- i live Rainey f iBufois, today deliver-
tion to the lives of the c itizeLs qnd : ed in the house a lengthy speech in American navy ended their world cruise today. After steaming
then' proper ty. inasmuch ais the city’s I reply to the charges that the infor-
his
remarks in review before President Roosevelt, whose eagle-crested flag
population i s rapidly incr»easing, and ! mation upon which
wVlt 11 the in<urease in the number oi ' were based was obtained from ex- of blue was at the mainmast of the cruiser-yacht Wi.iyfl wer, the
the n u m be r of criiunials. Th« cum- i convicts and blackmailers, this ac- sixteen white battleships finally cast anchor in Hampton Roads,
tnittee front the Merchants’ Protec- I cusation having been made openly
live Association consisted of E in rhe house by Lovering, of Massa- whence they started fourteen months ago on the notable journey
j ehusetts.
Schwarzschild and J. O. Watts
The joy of home-coming was written on the
declared be did not attack of 4 5,000 miles.
Mayor Matlock this morning ap­ I the Rainey
canal, but simply attacked the face of every bluejacket and officer of the sixteen ships.
pointed Chas. W. Evans to the posi­
tion. He wlil begin his duties to­ I graft c nnected with the enterprise.
As she led the beautiful column of battleships out of Hamp­
"True loyalty to this great enter­
night.
Mr. Evans is a well-known
ormer high school football star and prise." Rainey said, "means that yon ton Roads fourteen months ago, the Connecticut steamed in
must expose and denounce all kinds
is prominent in militia circles. At i | of
graft in connection with it in | again at the head of the returning squadrons, and in the wake
the capture of Yerger and McClure, | order to avoid the pitfalls which
of the ships of the fleet followed a welcoming host in gray—
the young hold-up artists, northwest
jf the city a few days ago, he ren­ i the French companies fell Into, and four battleships, five powerful armored cruisers being in the
I
propose
to
do
this
whether
it
meets-
dered material assistance to Deputy
Sheriff Hammond. He will make it ’he approval of the next president or , escorting column, which went a thcusand miles to sea to wel­
not. I want to say to all those who!
good police officer.
are spending so much time abusing come the famous squadrons.
Electric Railway Franchise
The application for the electric me that I have not yet commenced
The day was not as propitious as might have been desired,
this fight. I have only trained my 1
railway franchise by the Lane Coun­ I guns
on
some
of
the
least
objection-
the
early morning fog giving way to a gray day that was any­
ty Asset Company came up again. An
I ible features of the Panama mat-1
ordinance granting the franchise was
thing
but attractive to the thousands upon thousands gathered
ter.”
read and discussed at length, several
at
all
points along Hampton Roads to witness the reurn of the
Referring
to
these
as
the
"Propos
­
changes and amendments being sug­
gested by the various member« of ed Cromwell treaties” Mr. Rainey as­ fleet.
the council. The franchise was re­ serted that Mr. Cromwell proposes to
ferred back to the «ampany for re­ so change the Hay-Bunau Vari Ila ,
The foreign naval attaches anil ter of an hour the flagship launches
vision. and it will be acted upon treaty as to impose u|»on this coun-1
try an additional burden of $1,250,- large parties of government officials took the admirals and their staffs
next Monday night.
000.
And
he
proposes
that
this
and high officers in the army and na­ and the captains of the fleet
Oilier Matters
The policeman in East Eugene who sum shall be taken from our treas- vy were aboard the fleet of welcome on board the Mayflower. The presi­
iry
and
paid,
not
to
Panama,
but
to
which steamed out to greet the in­ dent delivered an address of welcome
is serving without pay was voted a
salary of $10 per month provided he Columbia. In addition to that he pro-' coming vessels and witness the re­ and then started on his round of the
poses
that
for
five
years
after
1913
view by the president.
The May­ divisional flagships.
The prseldent
would attend the public meetings in
the hall out there to preserve order. the $250,000 we agreed to pay Pan-j flower. with the president and parly said in part:
ama
shall
be
paid
to
Columbia
direct.
I
on board, steamed at the head of the
"As a war machine the fleet comes
A sidewalk was ordered put in on
the east side of Moss avenue, be­ in orther words, by the treaty of long column into Hampton Roads, back In better shape than it went
which
he
is
so
proud,
Panama
de-1
and when the home-coming vessels out.
In addition you. the officers
tween Fairmount boulevard north to
prives herself for five years of her i had anchored she took up her posi­ and men of this formidable fighting
Thirteenth street.
,
fixed
source
of
revenue
and
consents
I
tion in the centre of the fleet. Ad­ force, have shown yourselves the best
Gilbert, chairman of the street
committee .reported the number of that it be paid to Colombia and the I miral Sperry and other flag officers, I of al) possible ambassadors and her-
United
States
contributes
from
its
together with the captains com­ I aids of peace.
loads of gravel hauled on the vari-
"Wherever you have landed you
ous streets and his report was adopt­ treasury $1,250,000 and pays it to manding, were received on board,
the
treasury
of
Colombia.
I
know
of
and to them Roosevelt extended the ' have borne yourselves so as to make
ed and warrants were ordered made
no
precedent
for
Mr.
Cromwell's
cordial thanks which he afterward , us at home proud of being your
on the contract.
You have shown that
Councilman Berger spoke In favor treaties. No people in the world af­ expressed anew to the officers and : countrymen.
ter
successfully
completing
a
revo
­
crews of the four division flagships, the best type of fighting men of the
of extending the water main on West
Eleventh street from Jefferson street lution have ever been called upon to the Connecticut, Louisiana. Georgia sea know how to appear to the ut­
to the fair grounds, and the matter pay any portion of the debt, foreign and Wisconsin, which he visited late most possible advantage when his
I business is to behave himself on
was referred to the fire and water or domestic, of the country from ' in the afternoon.
which they separated.
The health officer of the port shore and to mAke a good Impression
committee.
"These treaties”, continued Mr boarded the Connecticut and grant­ in a foreign land. We are proud of
The extension of the water mains
on West Fifth and West Sixth streets Rainey, "have already been approv- | ed a clean bill of health to the en­ nil the ships and all the men in this
i whole fleet, and we welcome you
was referred to the fire and water ed by the aJministratioin in this; tire fleet.
country. It remains to be seen
The Mayflower came up the har­ home to the country whose good re­
committee.
The ordinance regulating the sale whether they will be ratified by the bor ¡mil the fleet saluted the presi­ pute among nations has been raised
of milk and providing for proper general assembly of Panama anil the ' dent by a din of whistles. In a quar­ I by what you have done.”
sanitary regulations therewith and senate of the United States.”
licensing milk peddlers was passed
unanimously.
will receive the 3200 lot and have
’he naming of the chaperon for the
tarty.
How are your chances to win?
Have you created a reserve force
large enough to tide you over next
Saturday night?
These questions
ire of vital importance and should
vour name announced with the lucky
nine on the last night of the contest.
Quite a number of contestants have
reserve forces, but. none
large
-nough to warrant them winning a
arize. for at the last moment Bome
candidate apparently out of the race
may poll just enough to win the prize
vou have worked so industriously
for. Don't let this be the case—make
up your mind this moment to make
every day count toward the final
achievement, for it may be that the
votes secured by active work this
week will place your name beyond
he reach of your competitors on the
last night. It can be done. People
who subscribed in your favoro are
more or less interested as to your
hances to win. and it seen this week
would not hesitate to make an addi­
tional payment if asked to do so.
Candidates, if you do not know
where to go after orders, take your
receipt book and copy a list of names
and addresses of your friends who
subscribed for you and call on them,
and you will be surprised at the re­
sults vou will obtain.
Your friends at this particular
>ime—the last week of the contest—
if they are seen or notified as to
vour chance to win one of the prizes,
will not only give you their supiiort.
Hit will interest their friends in
vour behalf, who will be on hand at
he last night of the contest to see
hat vou finish with "colors flying."
All candidates and their friendB
are invited to attend the closing
of the voting contest next Saturday
night at 10 p. m. If for some reason
anv candidate in the race cannot be
on’ hand to look after her interests
during the closing hours she should
have a representative on hand.
Voting Uinriii».
Lane County li divided into dis-
I trlcts as follows:
Eugene, three to go.
Springfield, one to go.
Marcela, Coburg, Wendling and
Mabel, one to go.
Junction, Irving and Harrisburg
jnCreswell. Goshen. Cottage Grove
Dexter and Jasenr. two to <«•
Elmira. Blacbly, Florence, Maple­
ton. Acme and Crow, one to go
The contett cloiei February 21, at
► l# o’clock.
_
,
I
Grand pr^se— The candidate re­
viving the highest vote gets free a
IU0 lot ’n Blair street addition to
Eugene-and rhe Seattle trip also
Coatcat r
ion*.
The ballot» will be counted three
• Ime. each week until further notice,,
:he announcements being made on
I Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Th ballot box Is located in the;
Guard's b i*iness office where bal-'
'
» and com ns may be deposited
during bnsiners hours.
Guard by mail as follows:
|l.6t.......................................................
li**’MbX^1',n.4'50..........................................................
$16 Qg
...........................
>t es
1.
2,500 S'
10,000 votes
30,000 votes
The ground has b»“n cleared for
L. N Roney’s new brick block at the
corner of Fifth and
Willamette
streets.
Excavating will commence
in a few days.
LARGEST WARSHIP
OF BRITISH NAVY
LAUNCHED TODAY
London, Feb. 22.—The Vanguard,
the largest and heaviest battleship
ever built for the British navy, was
aunched successfully at Darrow to­
day. An immense crowd assembled
to see the vessel take the water.
The Vanguard is England's sev­
enth vessel of the Dreadnought calss
and if the present plans of the ad­
miralty are carried out six more ves­
sels of the same type will be laid
down before the end of this year.
The Vanguard is the heaviest and
most modernly equipped of ships of
SOUTH OMAHA PRINCESSTRIXIE,
ANTI-GREEK RIOT ! FAMOUS TRICK
IS OVER TODAY!
HORSE. DEAD
Omaha, Feb. 22. The rioting'
which began in the Greek quarter of
South Omaha yesterday did not sub­
side until an early Lour this morning
and till the casualties amounted to
five who were suffering from gun­
shot wounds und eleven Greeks were
so badly beaten that they had to be
taken to the hospitals for treatment.
A large number of others received !
bruises during the melee and a large
number of stores and shops were par­
tially wrecked by the mob.
The riots were the outcome of the
shooting of Policeman Edward lx»w-
1 ery last Friday and followed a mass
' meeting at which the shooting was
[denounced. A wild mob of men and
boys started for the Greek quarter
1 and the clash followed.
Today N. J. Mandis, president of
I the Greek colony, received the fol­
lowing message from L. A. Coromi
I las. Greek minister to the United
States:
"Leave it to law—that is your pro­
tection.”
i
The message was read to a gath-
I erlng of one thousand Greeks. Many
of them are leaving South Omaha
and is all is quiet.
CONTRACT SIGNED
FOR TREES AND SHRUBS
FOR NEW DEPOT PARK
Delmnr, Delaware, Feb. 22.—Sev­
en men were killed or burned to
death early today In a head-on col­
lision between an express train and
two locomotives on the Delaware di-
Z
f-
RICHARD
CROKER.
It Is declared that Richard Croker’s
trip to America whs conimcted with
ibe tight made Io take assy the tire­
COMMANDER KELLOGG.
proofing moim(H>iy enjoyed In New
As assistant coiumnmler of tbe New
The promotion department of the
York navy yard Commander Frank Commercial Clulb today signed the York by the company in which his son
interested
W Kellogg occupies one of tbe most contract for the trees, shrubs and
Imjiortnnt shore poaitloM In th«- navy ‘ flowers for tbe depot park.
It in-
[dudes every tree anc irrant that will vision of the Pennsylvania railroad.
department.
thrive In the Willamette valey.
Two passengers were injured and
The ferns and flowers for the Al­ Princess Trixie, the famous «derated
pine
garden
lor
rookery)
will
be
or
­
her class. Her launching weight is i
horse, was burned to death.
about 16,000 tons; length between dered from the East, and a few trees
The train was crowded with pas­
from
California.
Landscape
Archi-
|
perpendiculars, 500 feet; length over
sengers bound for Hampton Roads to
tect
Chare
will
arrive
tomorrow
'
al). 543 feet; beam, 84 feet; displace-j
witness tbe home-coming of the bat­
ment, over 19.300 tons; horse-power. morning to lav out the plana, as no« tleship fleet, and the wreck Immedi­
officially
O
K
d
bv
J.
P
O
Brien,
■
25.000; excess In weight over first j
ately took fire, making It impossible
Dreadnought, 650 tons; excene in general manager of the 8. P. Co
to rescue those uuder the wreckage.
One
of
the
changes
In
the
plan.
'
weight over the latter vessels of the-
now
agreed
to
by
Mr
O
’
Brien,
is
to
class. «50 tons, and her oost will be
park the space between the depot
Holdier Ila Ik« Death Plot.
upwards of $9,000.000.
and the express office.
Tbe last I
It seemed to J A. atone, a civil
plan intended to leave ’his «pace ■ war veteran, of Kemp. Tex., that a
Ma»t>ingt<>n t/ncr <>ave I’p.
hare for traffic but Mr O'Brien has plot existed between n desperate lung
to three ooctors: was sent 'n bed conserved to put tbm Into parking trouble and the grave to cause his
"I contracted a stubborn
for five weeks. Blood poison from a and flowers also, it ’>eing tbe most I death
of
th»
entire cold.” he writes, “that developed a
spider*« bite caused large, f“ep «or*« prominent spot
cough <that stuck to me. In «plte of
to cover his leg The doctors failed grounds.
»11 remedies, for years. My weight
then "Bucklin's Arnica Salve com­
Ke volt« st < «Id Ntee*.
ran down to 130 pounds.
Then 1
pletely cured
me"
writes John
"Tour '/nry aope," sa»d three doc­ began to use Dr. King's New Dis­
Washington, of Bosquevllle, Tex.
For ectema, holla, burns a«d piles tors to Mrs M. F Fisher, Detroit. covery. which restored mv health
suffering from severe rectal completely.
I now weigh
178
it's supreme. 25c at W. A. huvken- Mich
trouble, "lies In
an
operation.” pounds."
For severe CoMy. obsti­
then I used Dr King's New Life nate Coughs, Hemorrhages. Asthma,
Chas. Tower, L. Tower and A. E.
Tower, ali rural rarriers out of Junc­ PJlls,” she writes, till wholly cured ' and to prevent Pneumonia it« un-
prevent
App» ndicitl«. «
:iv«|ed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
tion City, are in Eugene attending They
Guaranteed by W. A. Kuy­
the meeting of the county associa­ Constipation, Headache. 25c at 58 tl« free
kendall.
A Kuykendall'«.
tion of carriers.
E
. L. Haines and \V. E.
the (ugimei'iug firm
Co., of San Francisco,
ed in
»■sterday und
ed out th is aftern oon to make
v survey• of ihe El-
prelim
A Iter thia route is sur-
1 the ot ht T two r< »Utes, one by
IrvlIng ; tnd I’rnt tklln, and the
i* by w ay o f Loratit '. will be sur-
,1. and (he one tha t is the most
ble in the oninion of the engi-
s will be chosen b y tin* compa-
i soon as th»» pre limlnary sur-
veys are completed th»' company will
Lave everything In shape for th»' per­
manent survey and it Is th»1 expecta­
tion that construction work will be­
gin within th»' tinio required by the
franchise granted by the county, viz.,
ninety days from the date of grant­
ing th»' franchise.
OREGON RECEIVES
DUE RECOGNITION
Washington. Feb. 21.—The river
and harbor bill, as framed by the
house committee and reported to the
house, mad»' a lump appropriation
for the maintenance of works here­
tofore begun, but that lump sum was
arrived at by compiling the various
amounts which, in th»' opinion of the
chief of engineers, will be necessary
for the preservation of works until
July 1, 1910. when it is expected an­
other river and harbor bill will be in
operation.
Out of th»* total appropriation car­
ried by the bill. $825.000 will be ex­
pended on rivers and harbors of the
Portland engineering district, and
will be apportioned as follows:
Mouth of the Columbia river (jet­
ty construction), $500.000.
Mouth of the Columbia river (op­
eration of dredge), $200,000.
Columbia and Willamette. Port­
land to the sea. $100,000.
Upper Willamette and Yamhill,
$20,000.
Columbia river, Vancouver to the
mouth of the Willamette. $5000.
Tillaqiook bay and bar, $5000.
Snake river. $5000.
Total, $835,000.
In addition to these appropriations
the bill will authorize surveys of a
number of streams, with a view to
ascertaining the necessity for and fu­
ture cost of improvement, provide
commerce and local conditions Justi­
fy; thes«' surveys to form the basis
for appropriations In the next river
and harbor bill. The surveys in Ore­
gon are:
Columbia an»l Willamette, from
Portland to the sea. with view of ob-
talAig 30-foot channel.
\"llanielt»> Falls, with view to de­
termining whethor or not ths govern­
ment should acquire tne canal and
locks at Oregon City, and it so, at
what cost; also to determine wheth­
er it is more advisable to build a new
canal and locks, and if so, on what
side of the river.
Yaquina Buy, from Y; -.ulna to Elk
City.
Umpqua river bar.
Columbia river, in front of Hood
River.
Coquille river, from its mouth to
Myrtle Point.
Slusluw river, at Its mouth.
Willamette river from Oregon City
to Eugene.
Clatskanie river.
’
Wood river, from Klamath Lake
to the head of navigation.
James Francis Adkins died of
heart failure at the family residence
No. 348 W. 10th Btreet at 5 a. m.
Sunday, Feb. 21, 1909. He was born
lu Kirksville, Mo., Dee. 15, 1848. in
his 5th year he crossed tbe plains
with his parents and settled in Lene
county, Oregon, where he has resid­
ed till the day of his death. He be­
came obedient to the faith and uni­
ted with the Christian church in his
18th year. In 1874 he was united in
marriage to Margaret R. Goodeman,
who survives him. He also leaves a
son, Claude 8. and daughter. Mary
Elva and little grandson, Virgil, a
mother and one brother, George A.
of Salem and Jason A of Fern Ridge.
Funeral services at the residence
Tuesday at 1 0«. m.. Feb. 23.
Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr«. Nellie B«aumt«ter. wife of
Herman Beaumiater. and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates, was
born tn Lane county, Oregon. Feb­
ruary 6. 1885. She was married to
Herman Beiiumlster June 30, 1907.
She died February 20. 1909, aged 2 4
years and 1 4 days. She leave a hus­
band. a little daughter ten months
old. father, mother and a large circle
of relatives. The funeral was held
at the Crow cemetery, under the aus­
pices of Oregon Grape Circle So
2057. It N. A., of Crow. Or., Rev. O.
A Stillman officiating.
At Eugene hospital, 6:30 o’clock
this morning. Geo. Houser aged 55
years. He lived alone in a cabtn near
the slaughter bouse a»’ro«« the rtver
all winter and very little is known of
him. He was taken to the hospital
Sunday.
Cards and letters In his
pockets Indicated that he was at one
time in the second-hand business
in Tacoma, Wash.
Kodol in a combination of all the
natural digestive juices found in an
ordinary healthy stomach, and It will
digest your food In a natural way.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all drug­
gists.