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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1916)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1916. SOCIETY An event of much interest in col lege circles will be the wedding tonight of Miss Eva Uclle Jlogue ami Harold Jory at the homo of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Hogue, 1345 Court street. The ceremony will be performed at 8:15 o'clock by Rev. Carl 11. Elliott. Both Miss Hogiie and Mr. Jory are graduates of Willamette Uni versity, where they were prominent in various college activities. Miss Hogue was secretary of tho 19KS class, and a member of the Girls' Glee club. Mr. Jury was a member of the 11M5 class, and belonged to the Mens' Glee club. ' He is the son of Mrs. Emily Jory of Honth Winter street, and since gradu ating lias been instructor in the science department of the- Enterprise- high school. Mrs. K. W. Barclay, a sister of the bride, and four children of Mason City, Iowa, and Mr.' and Mrs. A. W. liogue of Seattle are the out of town guests. After a short honeymoon at Seaside, the couple- will spend several days in Salem, before leaving for their home at Enterprise, Oregon. The North Salem Woman's club will meet ot the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher, on Market and Fourth streets tomorrow afternoon. A most entertaining pro gram h.is been planned, Miss Lucile Fareo of Spokane, contributing a con tralto solo, Miss Lucile lions an instru mental solo and Paul Turvine a selec tion on the violin. Mrs. Edith T weatherred will also describe her re cent trip to Crater Lake, illustrating ner talk with drawings. ' Madame Kchumnnn-IIeink, the great contralto, wax tlio guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee I'atterson, Sunday af lernoon at their country place near Kola. The son of Madame Schumann Hcink, George Washington Schumann, was a classmate of Air. and Mrs. rat terson 'g son, Philip, at tho Culver Mili lary academy, through which circum stance tno tuiniiy friendship arose. Madame Hcink has been looking over me country near lianas with a view to buying a ranch, at Buell, Oregon, in WBicn case ner son would locate there. -She left for California last night. Mrs. Emily Fargo and daughter, Miss Lucile Fargo, of Spokane, Wash., who nave boon guests at the home of W. F. Fargo on north Church street, will leave about tho 25th of August for their homo in Spokane. Miss Fargo is librarian at the North Central high school and must bo on duty September 4th when the Spokane schools open early, compared with the Salem schools Complimenting her guests, Mrs. W. F. Fargo entertained at dinner Sunday at her attractive home on North Church street. Covers were laid for eight, in eluding the lienor guests and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 11. Thompson. A lovely centerpiece of pink and whito sweet ieas combined with gypsophila adorn ed the tabic. Mrs. W. Connell Dyr left today for an outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Kinearson and M. C. Starr of Portland were guests vester day of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Smith, "4" North Liberty street, motoring from Uenton county where they had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Master Asahol Hush, Mrs. W. II. Boot and W. M. Plimpton were registered at Cloud Cap Inn last week. ii Mrs. Edna L. Duily, nurse, who has been acting superintendent at the Port land sanitoriuni at Milwaukie during the summer, will arrive in Salem the first of September lor her vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Daily will spend it largely at Riverside Acres, just south of Salem, whero she has purchased one of tho plotted tracts and has had it set to fruit trees, berries, and garden truck. Mrs. Daily has been at the san atorium siuce early in last December, nd this is her first vacation of any length. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Minnrd of Maple Glen farm near Salem are homo from two weeks sojourn iu Coos county. They are very cutkusiustie over the wonderful engineering feats which have made possible the new road into that region. It is said to offer scouic -displays second to none iu the state. "Food Is Its Own "All too frequently, we prescribe medicines for patients who suffer from indigestion, when, as a matter of fact, what they actually need is a sim ple course of dietetic training, and the proper food-stuffs to train on. "This is the famous "reason" for the popularity of Grape-Nuts as an article of diet, viz., that it furnishes this very course of training for the digestion. It not only furnishes the natural diastase for the process of digestion, but it favors a return to normal digestive function be cause the firm, crisp kernels compel thorough mastication. "One ought not to leave out of consideration the psychic element the delicious treat tn tho palate afforded by a dish cream.' Grape Accompanying them home is Mr. Min anl's mother, Mrs. Monty Minimi, who will remain in Salem for some six weeks' visit with her son and his wife -Mrs. Minuril has ma.ie her home in Coos countv for over fifty vcurs. Veda the Vampire was the occasion for a number of box parties at the Majestic, Portland, last week. So large have been the houses during the week that the profits will net 000 to the institute. Portland was sujil to be much pleased with the scenery in and about the citv. It was presented at Seaside Saturday and Monday nights where it proved a drawing attraction. Later the film will be sent out to sev eral of the larger cities, and it is ex pected it will be shown in Suicm early in September. Honoring Mrs. Dnn Wicklander on her sixty-eighth blrthduy, an enjoyable party was held at her uome Friday af ternoon. A color scheme of lave-udnr and white was carried out in the table decorations, an abundance of flowers being used throughout. The guests were: Mr. anil Mrs. Chas. Wicklunder and family, Mr. ami Mrs. K. T. Wick lander and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan and fa in il v, Miss Amanda Wicklander, Miss Emma Olson, Mrs. O. W. Gill, Mrs. Otto Amnion. Mrs. Ed Derrick, Mrs. N. V. Van Bibber, Mrs. Bert Thompson, MrB. Eurl Race, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schultz, the Misses Pearl Browne, Elizabeth Van Bibber, Stella Wutrous and Anna iiellcy. Glen Furvine left Sunday for Port land, on bis way to Seaview, Wash ington, for n to weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Shields and family accompanied by .Mr. and Mrs. Manning of Imperial Valley, California, return ed iiome Monday from a camping trip along the Columbia Highway and at Neskowiu. Word was received from Rucknway Beach saying that F. E. Long and fami ly of Salem and Hurry Meilsou and family composed a deep sea fishing party out over the bar. They succeed ed in landing some very largo Lin cod weighing over 53 pounds, which were the largest caught this season. They spent several days on the benches here and left for Pacific City, where they will spend a few days before return ing to Salem. The Henrietta No. 2 took the party over tho bar, ft The following Snlemites were noted us being at the different beaches the pust week: . II. Litle, -Moore Hotel, Seaside; Alta L. Jones, Pearl N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones, Hotel Bay Ocean; Esther Bell Ocenn Crest Hotel, Hoeknwny; O. J. Cleveland, G. F. Cher rington, B. A. Victor, one of the Hew itt cottages, Bar View; C. B. Webb and family, Bar View. NEW, POSITIVE TREATMENT TO REMOVE HAIE OB FUZZ (Beauty -Notes) Women arc fast learning the value of the use of dclatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms, A paste is made with some powdered dclatone ami water and spread on the iimry surface. In - or .1 minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed anil every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail ure will result if you lire careful to buy genuine dclulone. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will hold its annual pic nic tomorrow. The members and friends of the school will gather at the church at nine-thirty in the morning and be taken by suto truck to the picnic grounds at Brush college in Polk county. A basket lunch dinner will be sorved. The committee in charge hns arranged for games and contests which will interest every one from the oldest to the youngest. A large attendance is anticipated. Wedding Invitations, Announcement and Calling Cards PriLtod at tho Jour nal Job Department. Best Digestant of Grape-Nuts and From April, 1916, American Journal of Clinical Medicine - Nuts "There's a Reason" Bell-am s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. PERSONALS J. A land. Churchill is visiting in Port- C. S. Hamilton is in Portlund trans acting business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker returned yesterday from Waldport. -Mrs. S. L. Hulin of Waterloo is in the city transacting business. Miss Susie Decker left this morning on the Oregou Electric for Seattle. Chas. O. Spaulding returned yester day from a two weeks visit at New port. -Mrs. Nora ( hilds left this afternoon for a visit of several weeks at Louis ville, Ky. -Miss Eva and Miss Mildred Scott returned yesterilay from a two weeks' visit at Florence and Eugene. Airs. Claudine M. Peterson of New- bcrg is spending a few days in the city the guest of her sister Mrs, Moore. E. Cooke Patton is home from a bus iness trip to tno north. He will ac company tho Cherians to Marshfield. O. Li, Mckcnna, supreme secretary of the United Artisans, with offices in Portland is in the city transacting bus iness. Sergeant Perry of Portlund has been assigned to the Salem recruiting office ami is iiere today taking up his new duties. Air. and Mrs. O. L. McPeek accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stev ens of Portland, returned yesterday from Newport. D. A. White returned this morning from a two weeks' rest at Newport. Mes. White and Miss Blanche will visit at tho seaside another week. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holt and Mr. and MrB. A. B. Hudelson left for a two weeks motoring tour in eustcrn Ore gon and Idaho, going in the Hudelson ear. S. J. Smith ono of the prominent farmers of the Mt. Angel country, is transacting business in the city today. He reports fine grain crops in his part of the county. Mrs. M. E. Peck went to Snlem this morning to visit friends. She was here while her husband has been assist-, ing in a biological survey for the V. S. government. Koseburij Review Kev. K. E. Scotield an old resident of Coos county, and for a number of vcurs pastor at Marshfield, has been supplying the pulpit during the months absence ot the regular pastor, the Kev. J. c. spencer. Mrs. Ella Kineman Hooker and two kildren of Joplin. Mo., accompanied by Mrs. M. T. Kineman of Portland, mother of Mrs, Hooker, are visiting friends in the city and aro registered at the Mai-ion, Mrs. L. M. Purvine and Mrs. Sarah Dragcr of Sulem, who had been here for tho funeral of Charles Thornton left for home yesterday. They visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mat tiiews Roseburg Rcviow. Miss E. A. Scott of Los Angeles, who has been in the emp;oy of the Southern Pacific for the past 20 yearn, is stop pi nil in the city a few days at the home of J. E. Scott. Sho is on her way to Michiimn to visit her pareuts. L. S. Occr and family have returned from a week end visit at Arrowwood the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones near Metzger. Sunday they made a party of motorists for a trip over tho Columbia Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Geore Cooper of the Garden rond have returned from an ex tended visit in Mtiehignn, Minnesota and Iowa. Relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Cooper wero visited. During their absence, their daughter Miss Beryl Coopor visited her sister, Miss Muv Cooper ot Seattle Mrs. J. F. Holder and dnughtor, Miriam, left lor Salem this afternoon atter spending several days here with Mr. Holder, of the Western Union, They expect to return within a Bhort time to make tneir home hero per manent I v. Koseburg lteview. Frank Douglas of Portland, who was in tho -rocerv bnsiuess in Salem about seven years ago, is in tno cuy wuu his family, motoring homo from the seaside. They are spending tho day at the homo of Jesse Steiwer, 2000 State st reet. Former state senator L? E. Bean of Eugene, is iu tho city, endeavoring to secure a reversal of the doeision not to place the railroad grant lands on the countv tax rolls. lane county is mix ions to tux these lands, notwithstand ing the recent legislation of congress 011 the subject L. P. Harrington, field worker for the state department of education, was in tho citv vostorduv on lus way rrom Creswell to Salem, where he and his funiilv will reside. Mr. Harrington 'has for a long time felt the need of moving to Snlem, which hns been his headquarters ever sinco he began this work. Eugene licgister, HUSBAND OF AMERICAN WIDOW IS DEAD Oconoraowoc, Wis., Aug. 22. Patrick A. Valentine, aged 65, former vice president of Armour & Co., and recent ly u resident of New York, died at his summer home here last night Funorul rervieca will be held here privately Wednesday, it was announced today. Valentine attracted the attention of the .ate P. D. Armour while speculat ing ot'. the Chicago board of trade, and when aleutiue encountered reverses, Armour employed him. lie later became fiiuincial adviser to the widow of V. D. Armour, Jr., and as their business rela tions brought them together frequently their engagement and marriage follow ed. HELD UP MEAT Chicago, Aug. 22. Ralph Meats of Butte, Mont., was a patient in a hos pital here today with two bullet wounds as result of being held up and robbed by three men here last night. Meats told police the trio took him into a basement of a saloon aud after telling him they were policemen at tacked and robbed him. He said one of the men shot him twice. LBlue, New Commander of the Texas, Won Fame In Spanish-American War rrrr CRPTfHN VCTOZ BLUE ) Captain Victor Blue, United States navy, just appointed to command the battleship Texas (after serving as chief of the bureau of navigation, with the tenTporary rank of rear admirul, has had a distinguished career. In the Spanish- American war Captain Blue, then lieu tenant, won promotion and fame by landing at Santiago, Cuba, and travel ing iz miles around the city to ascer tain that C'ervera's ships were actually in Santiago harbor. He ran the risk of capture and execution as a spy. Since then Captain Blue has held various im portant commands. Battle With Stumps Alarms Portlanders Portland, Ore., Aug. 22. Assorted thunders, like the rumble of big and little cannon in the distance, drifted in to Portland this afternoon on a breeze from the northeast,1 When the dull pounding had con tinued for an hour folks got on the telephone and asked police headquar ters where the battle was raging. Visions of "foam-flecked steeds" and "perspiring gunners" faded, how ever, when investigation disclosed the uproar was caused by a handful of hum ble sons of toil, conducting extensive blasting operations in a new real estate tract,. When Is Whiskey Drink and When Medicine? Portland, Ore., Aug. 22. If whiskey consumed medicinally, goes to the head. can the patieut bo arrested for driving an automobile while under the influence of medicine t This interesting question is before the courts of Portland today. Mrs. C. M. Nye, society woman, was senteuced to five dovs iu iail bv Police Judge Langguth for driving her ma chine while intoxicated. Mrs. Nye declared she had been ill. had eaten nothing for some time, and drank whiskey as a tonic, whereunon it went to her head. After sentence was pronounced, Mrs. Nye's lawyer im mediately gave notice of appeal, and she was released on 150 bail. Trouble May Be Only A Mental Delusion San Francisco, Aug. 22. A search is being made today for Miss Angela Barnes, an actress noted for her beau ty from const to coast, who was an im portant witness in the Thaw trials, fol lowing telephone calls from here to different friends statins she is being detained aud asking for help. Some of these calls were not completed, the young woman apparently hanging up the reciver when sen by her alleged captors, but in a call to her physician, she filiated that she was being detained at Eddy and Mason streets. Thus far, searches in that vicinity have beta unavailing. Recently the girl left a hospital, where she had been treated for a nervous breakdown, and the plight she speaks of may be imaginary Negro Mammy Has Influence With Girl San Francisco, Ausr. 22. The real battle by Louise Davis, fourteen year old heiress to a 1 00,000 estate to escape being taken to Cincinnati to become the ward of a guardian she baa never seen, began in ho juvenile court today, following the girl's success in scuring . a court order restraining probation officers or Cincinnati de tectives from taking her awav before she has a hearing. Phillip 11 inkle, Cincinnati banker named as the girl's guardian declared through his attorney hero today that he blamed the girl's negro 'mammy" for the present difficulty. The girl's mother is tn .New York, and Miss Davis and her colored servaut are re sisting the effort to take the girl, say ing she is well eared for and happy. 1 Made Fourteen Talks From Rear Platform In Trip Through Valley By Perry Arnold, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Fresno, Cal., Aug. 22. Swinging back east today on the return lnp of his transcontinental tour, Presidential Candidate Charles E. Hughes spread the gospel of a republican protective tarnt through the San Joauuiu valley in tourtcen speeches. the one here was the only extended address of the day, the other being rear platform speeches lasting only a minute or two. The list of places wnere he spoKe briefly included i'ort ville, Lindsay, Visulin, Exeter, Kings burg and Seliua, At luxct-er, uoveinor Hughes spied an old friend in the audience. "Well, well, mv old friend Bishop," he shouted gleefully, us he leaned over the rear rail of' hie car to shake hands. "This is the first time I've seen you in 26 years" Some one in the crowd volunteered the information that Exeter was the first town in the United States to rati fy Hughes' nomination on June 14. Hughes was quite hoarse today. After having spoken to about 40,000 persons in his addresses in soutnern California yesterday, Governor Hughes humorously referred to his hoarseness in his little platform talks today. At Visalia Huirhes declared the is sues of the campaign are in part: the maintemi-e of he national! honor, that the American name may be respected everywhere; the maintenance of the rights of American labor aud American industry, ni order that we may compete with other nations, par ticularly in the strenuous competition which we will meet after the European war. His one sentence pledge of service at Kingsburg was: "1 tell you, if 1 am put in a place of great responsi bility, the highest place that any one can occupy, I shall devote myself to your service and to the building up of American enterprise." TODAY'S BALL SCORES : National R. H. E. Brooklyn 9 JO 4 Chicago 4 8 Cheney, Brown, Dell, Smith and Mil ler; Prendergast, McCounell and El liott. R.. H. E. Piulnn 1 O " Cincinnati 0 10 Tyler and Blackburn; Aloscley nnu Clark. (Called end 5th, ram.) First name H. H. E- Philadelphia 15 3 Pittsburg ' Mayer, aicuunian aim runner, if'- mon and Schmidt. Second game it. Philadelphia 7 9 1 Pittsburg I,2 2 Bender, Oeschger ana Burns; v.uui'er and Fischer. New York o 4 u St. Louis 1 Perritt and Kocher; Dduk, .ueouows, Ames and Conzales. American H. H. E. Chicago a J J New York - ' Cicotte, Williams and Scnam; nnaw- key and Walters. R. H. E. 0 5 1 1 7 1 McKee; Bush and Puh- Detroit hiladelphia James aud nich. R. H. E. 0 5 2 Cleveland 0 Boston s, 7 0 Bagby and Daly; .Mays ana inomas. New Advisory Committee to Look After Campaign New York. Au". 22. A new rcpub- lican advisory committee to look after important details of the Hughes cam-1 uaiizn was announced oy (.nairmau via .. ... ox this aiternoou. Included among the members are ex- p. postmaster general FranR lUtcneocK, leader of tho Hughes pre-convention . . a T .V.! B 11 campaign ana rcaymona nuuuis ui Il linois, chairman of the progressive na tional convention, who.n the democrats made strenuous efforts to leau mio the Wilson camp, ether committee members are: John Wanamaker, Phil adelphia; Governor Beekmau, Khode Islaud; ex- senator iiieiniuru ajuhuu, Ohio; Charles E. Dawes, Chicago, comp troller of the currency under President MeKinley; Victor Rosewater, Omaha; A. O. Kberhardt, ex-governor of Minne sota. Charles W. Fulton, ex-senstor from Oregon; William L. Ward, New York and James Wilson of Iowa, for mer secretary of agriculture. VOTED FOB WEONO MAN Portland, Or., Aug. 22. Democrats who voted for Ceorge W. Allen as can didate for county judge at the primar ies recently cast their ballots for Ureenberry Wilson Allen, in the opin ion today of the attorney general, (ireenberry was a candidate but his name was printed on the wrong bal lot. Our circulation U still climb- trig up read the paper and 7oa'll know the reason, 8 TELL THE i Lost? Found? Help? Work? For Rent? For Sale? House Wanted? Business Opportunity? An Auto? A Horse? If your name is in the tele phone directory TELL THE Every phone in Salem, ties connects in an instant with The Capital 5 Tmii-nol Wont Ail Phono Vn S1 . K UUUillUi M Ull U iiu X 1IV11V TELL THE TELEPHONE Bmlal Journal Business 8 Q 1 Office H O I 8 The Eternal Eve Makes Lingerie by Hand Dainty Stitches. Atter a regime of colored silk and jersey underwear women are gratefully reversing to batiste. This model is fashioned of the finest quality, the seams benig finished with insertion to match the laee. The camisole closes nith narrow pink ribbon like the wide ribbon at the knees. Republicans Have Split In Nebraska Chicago, Aug. 22. That democrats expect to have it ull their own way in Nebraska was the information brought to democratic campaign htndquarters here today by Arthur Mullen, national democratic committeeman from Nc- 'braska. I "Judee Sutton, the republican camli- date for governor of Nebraska, has bolt- ed the railroad plank of the national republican platform," said Mullen. "bv aomg mis ne denes victor nose- - e -1 . -V-..I t. ,1 t water, leauer ox lue eurusnu vj. v. This means a victory for the demo crats," he said. Cherrian Band Concert Tonight The Tuesday night Cherrian band concert will be given this evening as usual beginning at 8 o'elock, in Willson park. The vocalist for the' evening will be Mrs. Hallie Parrisli Hinges in a song especially re-written for her by Di rector StQudenmeyer. The program is as follows: 1 (New) "National Defense." ... Lampe 2 Overture, "Orpheus.". .Offenbach 3 Waltz, "Aeroplane Dip." .. Pryor 4 Comic Opera Selection, "The Chocolate .Soldier." Straus 5 Vocal Solo, "Love, Here Is My Heart." SSilesu Mrs. Hallie Hinges. 6 Morceau Charaeteristique, " Whispering Flowers." .. .. Von Blom 7 Novelette, "In Poppyland.". . . , -. Albers 8 Grand Selection from "Faust.'.. Gounod 9 Humoreeque, "The Magpie and t.ie Parrot." Bendix 10 March (new) "Gellmar Broth ers." HuiVm Journal Want Ads Get Results. i Lit.; v.. TELEPHONE J 3 TELEPHONE Marion and Polk coun tl -L 1 WAa. Si HOW TO EE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, Jon't starve and weak en your system, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Central Tharmacy or any good druggist, and get a box of Oil of Korcin capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for re moving superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless and a week's trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of un sightly fat. Governor Asks Wilson to Side With Railroads Governor Withyconibe today forward ed to President . Wilson the following telegram urging the desirability of arbi tration iu the present railway striko crisis: "Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Wash ington, D. C: While the railroads aro the property of the stockholders, trans portation service is the property of tho public. Land grants and franchise were given with that implicit under standing. The American people are eoin mitted to and believe in the principle of arbitration and the public welfare iemands that this principle be pre served. Where differences between tbo railroad employes and the manag ers involve so serious an issue as trans portation service to the public and can not be mutually adjusted the public will ind doeB insist on both sides submit ting to arbitration. "JAMES WITHYCOMBE, "Governor of Oregon.!' The Lumber Industry of Clackamas County Reports from 13 of Clackaniaj coun ty's sawmills, one of which was .estab lished January 1, li)10, two on April 1, liilO, and one on June 1, last, will. give an idea as to the lumber industry in that county. Theso 15 mills since Jan uary 1, li'lti, have run an average of 1H2 davs, and the average daily cut wiva 170,000 toet or a totul of 27,540,000 feet board measure iu addition to 2,250,000 shingles. HOW TO BEAUTIFY A SUMMER SOILED FACE It's really a simplo matter to reno vate a face soiled by sun, winds or. dirt. Ordinary mereolized wax, used liko cold cream, will transform the worst old complexion into one of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. It lit erally peels off the outer veil of surfaco skin, but so gently, gradually, there's no discomfort. The wornout skin comes off, not in patches, but evenly, in tiny particles, leaving no evidence, of the treatment. The younger, health ier under skin forming the new com plexion, is one of captivating loveli ness. One ounce of mereolized wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to remove any tanned, reddened, pimpled, freckled -or blotchy skin. - Apply be fore retiring," washing it off morningu. Many skins wrinkle easily with ev ery wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc. An excellent wrinkle remover, be cause it tightens the skin and strength ens relaxed muscles, is a wash lotion made as follows: Powdered saxolite, 1 07, dissolved iu witch hazel, This gives immediate results. pt. V s i i 4 I