Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
T TTTE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912. -TARIFF REVISION VAULT REVEALS DE LARftl'S PAPERS Looks Good Tastes DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER. FORMER ADVOCATE OF TARIFF BOARD, WHO NOW WANTS TO REVISE TARIFF REGARDLESS OF BOARD'S FINDINGS. ITfi Receiver of Bankrupt Compan ies Makes Discovery in Orchard Case. Democrats, Who Once Clam ored for Commission, Now Ignore Findings. FIND IS MOST IMPORTANT. POSITION IS REVERSED WHO OD Kb-m ' 31 f-sme Repudiation of F'-arllrr Atti f)d Voted With Kefcrvnoe to Rain Can doo Method Not So Bad, After All. ORECVIAN- JfEtVS FITtEAt". Waah lngton, Feb. H.-The Democratlo major. sty in tne House or Representatives appears to be striving to surpass tba K.puoucan insurgents In Inconsistency, Thla la manifested In many waya. and unless the Democrata reform beforatha close or tba present session, they will tiara made a record that will ba diffi cult to explain and defend. Foremoat among Democratic Incon sistencies thus far developed la the refusal of the Houaa and the ways and means committee to regard tba Tariff Hoard ami Ita findings when It comes to rfrl.lc; the titrlff schedule by sched ule. When a tariff rommlsjlon waa Drat suggested. Champ Clark and Represen tative 1 nderwood were Ita foremoat ehemplons; they also were conspicuous In the fight which brought about the creation pf the present TarifT Board, ami the declarations that they and other Democrats then made conveyed the unmistakable Impression that they b-llevej a Tariff Board or Commission offered the only practical solution a-Atherinc reliable data on which to revise the tarliT. The Tariff Board would never have been created but for Ieroo'-ratic votea In Henata and House. Kladlaaa Wholly Isaared. Now that there la a Tariff Board, and that Board has submitted Ita report on one schedule, and la about to report on another, the Democrats la-no re Its find ings, and proceed to revise the tariff In a rambling, uncertain sort of way. zouowins; no aenmte lines of nollcr. an-i apparently striving at no particu lar end. They are merely undertaking to reduce present duties, without knowledge of what affect tba proposed reductions win have on American In dustry. American Qovernment revenues and the American consumer. Tba Tariff Board has reported on the wool sched ule, and the Imocratle Houaa pigeon holes the Boards report, and brings ta and paaaea a steel bill, to bo fol lowed by other billa on subjects not considered by tha Tariff Board. The wool schedule la to ba left till tba last, and Chairman Underwood, of tha ways and means committee, announces that hla committee will avail Itself of the facta submitted by that Board only ao far as thoee facta may coincide with bis own beliefs or rather the beliefs of the 14 L-emocrats on tha committee. But It Is a wall recognised tact that t'nderwood Is tha waya and means com mittee, for all practical purposes. And so it will probably ba with tha Board's report on tha cotton schedule. Tha Iemocrats are going to revisa tha sugar and other schedules, before they take up tha schedules that have been thoroughly studied by the Tariff Board, and then they will dlaregard tba Board's findings at pleasure. Attltaae Toward Faraaer Reversed Tha discussion of tha atael bill, which recently passed the House, disclosed another democratic Inconaiatency. That bill placed a duty of li per cent on agricultural Implements the same as tha Payne rate. Representative Mann. Ilepubilcan floor leader, called tha at tention of tha Democrata that In tba special session last bummer they had paased a "farmers' free list bUL" which placed farm Implements on the free Hat. and wanted to know why farm lm plementa should now ba forced to bear a rata of li per cent. He wanted to know If the Democrata bad loat their one-time ardent lova of the American farmer. By way of answer, tha Demo rratto majority of tha Houaa voted down an amendment to tha steel bill placing farm Implements on tha free Hsu This waa a direct reversal of their position only aeven montha be. fore. In tha matter of conduct of the House tha Democrats ara displaying equal In consistency. They clamored against tha power of tha Speaker, and by combin ing with Republican Insurgents In tha laat Con areas curtailed tha Speakers power. But what have they dona ainca they came Into authority? Tha power of appointing committees has been taken from the committee, and In effect entrusted to the chairman of the waya and means committee. Nominally, tha Democrats elect their members to com mittee places, but thla election la a mere farce, for Chairman Underwood made up tha commlttea lists, and tha Democratic membership walked up and voted to approve his list. There Is no matertal difference between this and the old Cannon method. Bllla Still ftaaathered. A great to-do waa ralaed laat Con gresa by tha Insurgents and Democrata because It waa alleged that committees could stifle legislation by refusing to report bills referred to them. This rale waa amended and a means provided whereby any member, after a bill had been before a committee a few weeks, could have tha committee discharged and bring tha bill up In tha House for consideration. Now tha Democrats Bnd there are bllla pending which they do not want considered, ao what have they gone? Revised tha rule, dona away with the discharge at committee, and reetored the old order of thlnga ao that committees can. at tha dictates of tha House leaders, refuae to report any bill the leaders do not want considered. The reforms which the Democrats demanded when tha Republicans were In power were Una In those days, but now that the Democrata control tha House they find tba old condltiona are essential tp a successful carrying out of their legislative programme. They have reversed themeelvea on a dosen counts, and each new week of tha see sloa finds soma mora In tha direction of getting back to "CannonUm." Tba Democrats ara finding out that tha old Cannon system waa not ao bad. after all. If tba leaders want tha absolute power to dictate, and It Is only natural that Speaker Clark. Chairman Under wood and their fellow leadera should want to dictate. And what la more, they ara dictating. The Individual Democratic member Is a mere cog on a big wheel. But In making him such, and In rectories Cannon methods, tha Democratlo leadera ara eating their worda of a year ago. They have com pletely doubled on their tracks. For Inconsistency they have tha Insurgents "beat a mile.' Ftrneet . Hopson. supervising en. glseer. United frtates Reclamation fiervlc. la abaent from Portland on business. HI a return la expected Fri day or Saturday. .7 tr 7 V T ..... . f I CHAMP CLARK. PRIMARY 15 DEFINED I Presidential Preference Law Points Settled. PROBLEMS ARE IMPORTANT Secretary OlcoU Declare It ln- neccasarj- for President Taft to File Any Declaration of Hla Candidacy in Oregon. SALEM, Or, Feb. 14. (Special.) In responsa to an Inquiry rrotn c t Williams, publicity manager of the Taft campaign committee. Secretary Olcott has prepared a letter covering number of polnta In tha Presidential preference primary law. These same polnta bava been brought up by others Interested In the Presidential election as well. Mr. Williams mada tba fol lowing queries: "Does tha law require that President Taft file tha declaration of hla candl dack here In Oregon? Muat tha circulatora of our petl- tlona ba registered aa Republicans be- fore they may aak for the signatures of Republican voters. 'Must tha petitions ba ao arranges that one precinct occupies ona page, or may the signers write their namea ona after tha other, stating tha number of the precinct opposite each name? Important Qoeetloaa Arte. 'Some of these petitions have been signed In thla way and all these ques tions bava been raised by the commlt tea aa to whether wa ara proceeding regularly or not. -Will it ba legal Tor us to iransier names aimed on thla petition to tba others where precincts ara started. providing this Is required?" In response to thesa Inquiries Sesre tary Olcott has forwarded tha follow ing leter: la responae to years of the ISth. relative to certain questions la connection wlin toe circulating of the petitions to secure uie placing of the name of president Taft ea the official ballot at the primary eleetioa April 1. 1MJ. respectfully have to advise: Taft Dedaratlal tTaaeoseary. 1. That Inasmuch as It la provided In paragraph b. of chapter ft. or tne general laws of Oregon of 1IHL that 'The names of any persona shall be so printed ea aald ballote solely on tba petition of their politi es! aunDortere la Orssoa. without euch per sons themselves signing any petition, signa ture or aeeoplanee." it le not requireo Preedent Tail file any deelaratla of hla can didacy in Oregon with any publle official. 2. Aa to wnetner ine circaiaiwre wi petitions of a candidate shall be reglsterea aa a Keprayllcaa before they can aak tor the signatures of Republican voters, have to advise that the law does not provide that the circulator of a petition shall be a regls lered member of the party of the candidate whose petition he circulate but pacifically that eacb leaf or sheet of said peutioa ooa-tala'-ag si suet area shall be verified by one or more ef the elsners of said petition, as provided In section SS81. Uord's Oreson t we. a. As to whether the petitions shall be arranced ao tbat each precinct oecnplee a eparate page of the petition or If the elsn ers may write their names one after the ether etatlng the number ef precinct oppo site seen name, nave to advise that Inas much aa It la provided in said eectloa Ml before referred to that "There eball be a separata leaf or eh eat signed aa above- en evry such petrtlOB Tor eeca preaan in which It la eireuiaceo.- wnica. i am ok the opinion, contemplates that a separate sheet shall ba provided for each preciaot la which the peutioa or ua candidate is circulated. At least, that Is the general ao- eeptaace of tne law In tne cbeeamg op ana filing of candidate- petitions aa preeealea to this oniee I rem time to ume. aao Tiaaafniisua Denoted. 4. Ae to whether It will be legal te trans fer namea slrned ea ona sheet of the peti tion to others in the proper precinct in which the e-gner reeldae, respectfully have to aa vise that 1 am at a loss to understand how It would be possible for any person to trans fer such names and make the required affi davit which forme a part of each and every eheat of the candidate petition, containing simatnree, aa tha affidavit specifically pro vides that the amant anaai ee personally ao auainted with all the ceraona who have aisned the sheet of the petition and person ally knows their signatures tnereoa are gen ome and that he believes their poetofflce .ddreea and residence are correctly stated. and thai they are registered electors ana embera or the party. I trust that theee matters hsvs been aiidt clear to roe end that yen fully under stand the poairtoa of this department with reference to the prwiatoes ef the Street primary nominating ejections law relating to the meeiag aai ii-tnf at m sniuos to nave tha name ef a eendklnte for neaunaaoa for tba office of President end Vlee-Pree!-dert ef the Vnlted Ftntee placed ea the effl riel nominating ballot. If there are any ms'fere upon which vna desire further and mora speclllo Information. I shall be pleeeed ta furnish yoo with the eame te the extaat ef my ability, either avail? er la writing, as It may suit roar pleasure. In responsa to a request from O. C Applegata, of Klamath rails, aa tab- , candidate for delegate to a National conventicn can secure a place on the ballot, the Secretary writes: As to ths percentage of the entire Repub lican vote for Concressmsn In the state re quired to make valid a petition of a candi date for this office, have to advise that in asmuch aa there is an ansencs of any specif ie provisions providing the number of dele gates to be elected from the atste at large or In the respective Congressionsl districts, nra of the oirinlon thnt nil candidates for this office eball be elected f.om the state st large, consequently each candidate's petition most represent reglatered electors residing In each of at least one-tenth of each of at least eeven -counties of ths state, the earns, ss the petition of a candidate for any other office to be voted for in the atsts st Isrge. The maximum number of sigaere need not exceed ftoo. It might be well to further direct yoor atteatlon to the fact that residenla of only one precinct shall be signed on sny one sheet of the petition, aa it le evident from the form of petition prescribed by statute, vis.: "We, tha undersigned reslstered members of the party, and qualified elec tors snd residents of precinct. In the County of Ptate of Oregon. respectfully request, ete.,' thet It was con templated that signers from tha respective precincts In which ths petition Is elroulated ahonld alga a separate leaf or sheet for each precinct. This Is the general acceptance of the law and only the atsnatorea of such signers of each aheet of the petition as sre residents of the precinct named in the petition will be accepted an valid signatures thereof. LAW TEST DECIDED UPON STATE SECRETAUr IX FAVOR OP PRIMARY-ACT SCIT. John A. Carson, of Salem, to Handle Care Olcott Answers Letter of C. II. Carer to Statute. SALEM, Or, Feb. 14. (Special.) Saying he Is willing that a friendly suit ba started to determine the va lidity of certain sections of the Presi dential preference primary law, and that ha will not Indulge In any legal tecbnlcalties to block the plan. Sec retary Olcott today held a conference with Dr. J. M. Kerne, of Medford, and J. 8. Delllnger, of Astoria, represen tatives of tha Republican central com mittee, and plana will go ahead to In stitute such a suit, probably through Senator John A. Carson, of Salem, as the attorney. Attorney Carson, Into whose hands tha destiny of the legal fight In ths courta has been placed, says he Is not certain as to Just what course will ba pursued and will not be, probably, un til after tha meeting of tha central committee. February U. There seems to be but ona possible course open to decide the question be fore tha primaries. Tbat is to bring mandamua proceedings against Secre tary Olcott to compel him to make the ballot conform to tha plan which ths commlttea believes Is constitutional. The only other feasible plan seems to be through tha process of Injunction, but this would necessitate a suit brought In tha lower court first. Packers to Make Own Cans. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. H. (Special) The Union Fishermen's Co-operative Packing? Company la Installing a line of machinery and will manufacture all tha sanitary cans which tha company will use not only at the local cannery, but at Its other plants aa welL Tha Colombia River Peckers' Association Installed can-making machinery last year and It la understood will also manufacture all Ita sanitary cans this season. Beautiful Pipes Sacrificed. Window displays of costly pipes In tha three atores of Slg. Slchel dt Co., reveal great bargains for smokers. Thirty per cent off pipes and smokers' sundries. 1 Third. Third and Wash ington and Sixth and Washington. Documents Believed Mar Prove of Great Value In Determining Ex tent or Columbia Rirer Land Promotion Deal. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 14. A cart load of papers and books of tha Wash ington Irrigation & Fruit Company and the Columbia River Orchard Company were found In a vault late today by Louis Slchler, receiver tor the bank rupt companies. Tha documents were stored within three feet of the door leading to the private office of W. K. De Larm, tha missing head of tha com panies. "For the first time since the crash of the Irrigation companies two weeks ago we have something tangible on which to begin work," Said Mr. Slchler after the books had been removed to his office. "An expert accountant will be put to work at once to draw out the Jumble of book accounts and records. "I believe we will obtain possession of documents of even greater value within a few days. I have reliable in formation that this set of documents can be carried in one's coat pocket, but In of great value In determining the extent of De Larm's operations." Evidence was obtained today that bonds redeemed and cancelled were cleansed of the cancelling stamp and resold. This was done by De Larm and Blehl. according to Slchler. after their funds had run so low that they could not afford the printing of new bonds. At least $40,000 worth of can celled bonds were placed In circulation, according to the receiver. The acid can be smelt plainly on tbe bonds and the cancellation stamp distinguished with out difficulty. IIEARIXG IS SET FOR FRIDAY Orchard Promoters Probably AV1II Be Bound Over for Jury's Action. A. J. Blehl, secretary of the Columbia River Orchard Company and H. H. Rlddell. secretary of the Oregon In land Company, were to have been arraigned yesterday before United States Commissioner Cannon for al leged fraudulent use of tha mails, but tha hearing was postponed until this afternoon at t o'clock. Attorney John F. Logan for Biehl ssys he will waive preliminary examination to have his client bound over to tbe grand Jury. District Attorney McCourt says Rld dell snd others similarly accused un doubtedly will follow the same course. The Federal officials are still look ing for W. E. De Larm. O. C Hodgea and Frank Rlchert. against whom war rants have been Issued. It Is believed all are outside Oregon. In case of ar rest outside Oregon .an order of tha United States District Judge Is all that Is required to return tbe prisoners. The bondholders' organisation which was perfected Tuesday probably will receive a report from tha committee appointed to investigate the assets of the company, within a few days. The committee comprising J. F. Hadley, A. Walker and F. W. Waters sent notices yesterday to stockholders of an as sessment of 20 cents on every 1000 shares of stock. This will raise mora than 1100 to defray the expense of BlueRibbon THE waiter knows that he is serving a dis- i criminating guest when ordered to bring Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Beer. This is the beverage beyond comparer and is appro oriate for all times and occasions. Wholesome and refreshing a delight to the eye and the palate the perfection of brewing. Bottled onlv at the brewery in crystal clear bottles. showing at a glance that it is clean and pure.x Serve it to your family and guests. Phone or write . ARATA BROTHERS 69-71 Sixth St. "fn 480 Portland, Ore. Home 1481 EXPERTS ARE SENT Engineer Says He Was Direct ed to Boom Candidates. EVERGLADES PROBE GROWS Ex-Drainage Man in Agricultural Department Says Government Paid Bills for Tours in Be half of Office-Seekers. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Tha House inauiry into the Florida Everglades situation was enlivened today by tes timony that the Department or Agri INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES eendlnn a representative to Seattle to umony mat me epurimcin .a.. look after the interests of the Portland culture. In times past, had sent some bondholders who represent $524,000 of experts on campaign toura with tha be mis of tha River Company. defunct Columbia DE LARM-BIEHIi AUTO SEIZED Attachment Placed on $70O Car on $1300 Judgment. . SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 14 (Spe cial.) By Injunction Issued today, an attachment was placed on the only tangible pleco .of property here owned by tha Columbia River Orchards Com pany, In which so many Spokane peo ple lost Investments. A 60-horsepower automobile valued at 17000 bad been seized by Ernest Tuttle on a Judgment for H300, ob tained February 4, and would have been auctioned off Thursday, when a telgram from Louis Slchler, of Port land, receiver for tho Washington Or chards Irrigation & Fruit Company, halted tha proceedings. The Washington Company Is ith parent corporation, and It alleges that It was tba real owner of the automo bile, while the Columbia River Com pany had only taken It on a condition al bill of sale. EUGENE ROUTE INSPECTED Southern Pacific Road Official Pay VlBlt to Valley City. EUGENE. Or, Feb. 14. The visit here yesterday of Paul Shoup. vice president and assistant manager of the Southern Pacific compsny'i electrlo lines In Southern California, lenda col or to the report that the company In tends to extend Its electrlo Una on the West Side to Eugene. Accompanied by J Q Barlow, first assistant engineer under Chief Engineer Hood. Mr. Shoup, after hla arrival here, left the city In an automoblie for the north, over the route of a proposed electric lino from Corvallls to Eugene, returning in the evening. . Letters as Business Getters ET me get out a series of six form letters for yon, Send thesa letters to prospective custom ers. They will bring; you business. Send them out about 10 days apart. Ordinary let ters won't make good. You have got to send an extraordinary letter. It must be a letter that will make the prospective customer want what you. have to sell. I know how to write tbat kind of a letter. Representatives In Congress seeking re-election. J. O. Wright, formerly In the De- Dartment. but now chief drainage engl neer of Florida, said that in 1908 he waa detailed to accompany Represents tlve John H. Small, of North Carolina (Democrat), to Washington, N. C, dur Ins; a campaign. Four other Agricultural Department employes, ho said, went along. The Government paid the expenses, Wright said. Other candidates he had helped, he said, were Representative Goodwin and Representative Thomas, of North Caro lina, and Representative Ransdell. of Louisiana. Mr. Wright testified that his report on the feasibility of ' reclaiming the Everglades was turned over to Chief Engineer Elliott, in January, 1909, and that it had not been published. In October. 1909. Henry H. Hall, of Colorado Springs, had obtained an ex cemt from the report which was pub lished later by the Florida Land Com pany. He said he disagreed with the Elliott Everglades circular, alleged to have been suppressed largely for its "half truths." Representative Clark, of Florida, and Representative Bathrlck, or unio, charged that the Secretary of Agricul ture suppressed this report, thus aiding the promotion of the Florida lands, There are 30 Cental surgeries for the school children of Sweden, the effect of which has been to reduce absences from school on account of toothache to a negli gible minimum. ,501YeonBld TVleplione Mainll3( Could Not Help It Sincere gratitude Is one of the most commendable human traits. It Is alto gether natural and human for a man to feel grateful after be has been very much benefited In any way. A lady who signs her name S. E. K., writing from neveiana, unio, says: "t taae the pleasure of writing you a few lines for I could not help It after taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and see ing what great benefit it has done me. I had never used It before but after trying so many cough remedies and re ceiving no satisfaction, I tried Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and never want any other. I wish with all my heart that everyone who has a bad cold and cough would try It. for it will make them think It is magic." Bronchial Troubles The children of D. A. Cates, Merrick, Mass., have been subject to bronchial troubles from Infancy. Mr. Cates learned the value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and has used It In his family and recommended It to others for vears. He has always found It to be prompt, and reliable. For colds, croup and whooping cough In children it has no superior. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to the youngest child with perfect confidence. PRINTING Bellas;. Binding sod Blsok Book Makla Pbonea Main 2U1. A 22M. Portland Printing House Co. J. x wrUrht. Pres. and Qen. MsjtAsse. Book, Cstalogue and Commercial. teBLb. and larios 8tw PorUaad. tireaaa. Your Out-of-Order Stomach Feels Fine Five, Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. There would not be a case of Indi gestion here if readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in this Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors from tbe breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each SO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructa tions of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache. Biliousness, and many other bad symptoms; and. be sides you will nat need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intes tines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit. why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per fect digestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals Is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have In the house. Tire You Blue and Worried ? Nervous P Some of the time really ill ? ' Catch cold easily and frequently suffer from biliousness or headache ? The reason is that your system does not rid itself of the poisons' in the blood; just as impossible as it is for the grate of a stove to rid itself of clinkers. The waste does to os exactly what the clinkers do to the stove; make the fires burn low until enough clinkers have accumulated and then prevent its burning at all. Your liver is sluggish you are dull and heavy sleep does not rest, nor is food appetizing. In this condition illness develops. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery eradicates the poisons from the body a glyoerio alter ative extract made from bloodroot, golden seal and mandrake root, stone and queen's root, without the use of alcohol. No matter how strong the constitution the stomsch is apt to be out of kilter at times ; tn conse quence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the Isbo ratory for the constant manufacture of blood. Mrs. Benj. Blake, of Port Dover. Ont, Box 86, writes: "I have been a great sufferer for years from throat trouble, catarrh, indigestion, female troubles, bloating, constipation and nervousness st times I won id be in bad, then able to be up again. Was under many different doctors care, and would get better for a little while, than I would go down with chronic inflammation all through me. For nineteen years I had this poison in my blood. After trying nearly everything 1 pot wotse. I read in Tbe People's Common Sense Medical Adviser of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I have taken the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets." and have used five bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I am now able to do my work and walk with pleasure. I feel like a new woman. I enjoy everything aroand me and thank God for letting me live long enough to find some thins; that made me well again." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels. HaaBLaKB. A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, A.BUND ANT Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigor ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any. druggist or toilet counter and just try it. - i" r r;y v. - .vv n ,a 1