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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
t TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 SCHWARTZ INSANE, PARE IS GIVEN W. W. Metzger Named Guard ian of Degenerate. THREE DOCTORS ON BOARD on Monday following: Interruption caused by fire at the Sonny plant of the Kibbe Construction company, no paving- was laid on the Columbia river highway between here and Mit chell's Point tunnel until yesterday, when 200 feet were placed. With the resumption of paving1, the highway Is now closed during the day. Traffic is allowed untii 7:30 o'clock in the morning, between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 P. M. end after 5:30 P. M. Crews will lay off for the celebration of July 4 both Sunday and Monday, and the highway will be open to traffic during the two days. EUGENIC HEED IS I plls as a means of Interesting them in school and putting an end to their de sire to "play hookey." SEN By WORKERS Koport Says Dementia Xot Danger ous Confinement to Be in Irivate Sanitarium. BAKER BEHDT FOR FOURTH PAGEAXT SOHEDUIED FOR PA KADE MONDAY MORXIXG. Though found unquestionably in sane, in an examination by Drs. S. E. Joscphi. William House and J. F. Calbreath before Circuit Judge Taz well yesterday, there was no evi dence produced that Milton Schwartz was a dangerous degenerate and the court paroled him to W. W. Metzge!", a life-long friend, with the provision that Schwartz be confined in a pri vate institution and safe-guarded, never being allowed to walk outside except with a reliable male attend ant, in lieu of sending him to the slate asylum at Salem. "He is childish and likes to play with children, but that he is dan gerous, I do not believe," said one of the physicians who had been ac quainted with Schwartz and his case for many years, after the hearing. "But he should not be left unguard ed, principally for his own good, as his overtures toward youngsters might cause some one to assault or kill him." A. H. McCurtaln, attorney, who graduated from law school with Schwartz in Portland in 1907. at which time Schwartz matriculated with high honors, was present at the hearing y eeterday. Schwartz Is Arrested. "Though Schwartz was found men tally incompetent by Judge Tierney in New York, his findings, or those of the physicians, made no reference to violence or assault in his caee," said Mr. McCurtain. "Schwartz was ordered committed to Bellevue in New York and paroled to his mother, Mrs. Addie Schwartz, and uncle. Max G. Cohen. He arrived in Portland about ten days ago and has been at the Mountain View sani tarium ever eince." Schwartz was arrested at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, at the sanitarium cn a warrant sworn before Circuit Judge Tazwell after a conference be tween Governor Olcott, listrict At torney Kvans and Sheriff Hurlburt. The governor was interested in the case on receipt of a telegram warn ing him thut a "dangerous degener ate" had been loosed on Oregon by New York state. Throughout the hearing Schwartz answered questions with almost pa thetic eagerness but often extremely irrelevantly. lie acted somewhat childish, smiled frequently and did not lose his urbanity under the most grilling examination. Schwartz spoke in a low voice but used excellent Kngii-sh. He found it absolutely impossible to concentrate and would answer a question in sev eral different ways, utterly illogical, when repeated to him. In reply to questions bv Dr. Josenhi Schwartz said that he was born in4 Buffalo, N. Y., but had lived in Port-B land most of the time since 1903. Hel said he went on his last eastern trip About six months ago. Thus far his answers had appeared clear and ra tional. Asked why he went east, he replied that he wanted "to finance a deal and travel around the world," also to "attend Columbia and Boston Tech" at the same time. He admitted he had an attendant In New York, saying that the man was supposed to keep him out of stores and dwellings. "Why was that necessary?" he was asked. "I was ambitious." "What did you expect to accom plish "Well, it was partially because of my ill health from overwork." "What work did you do in New York?" "1 shaved." "What else?" "Well, 1 dried dishes and swept houses." His memory concerning his arrest in New York appeared very vague. He recalled being in a court room but . said that he thought he was taken there In a taxirab because he was ex pected to practice law there. The physicians conferred in the judge's chambers following the ex amination, juage tazweii later an nounced that the board had concluded that Schwartz was insane, suffering from dementia praecox, end should be restrained. The judge said he would parole Schwartz to Mr. Metzger, who would be solely responsible to the court for any violation of parole and that Schwartz must be safeguarded in a private institution and never al lowed to walk outside without a male attendant. Schwartz was told that his mother might visit him but could not take him any distance from the institution. (ovfrnor Is Disappointed. "I am bitterly disappointed that Milton Schwartz was not sent to the asylum," Governor Olcott telephoned to The Oregonian last night. "I turned over to District Attorney Kvans the mass of information I received from New Y'ork regarding Schwartz. It seems to me there was but one proper course of action, which was to order Schwartz to the state insane asylum. There he would have been taken before the board of eugenics and if that board had decreed it ad visable he would have been sterilized. "There is absolutely no question in my mind that the New Y"ork authori ties and physicians who communi cated with me knew what they were saying when they said this young man was dangerous and a menace if at large." SCHWARTZ PROBE IS STARTED New York Governor May Cause Re turn of Man to Ea-t. SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.) ' Governor Olcott tonight received a telegram from Al Smith, governor of New York, to the effect that he had instituted an investigation relative to the release there of Milton Schwartz but that he had not yet decided on any definite line of action. From the tone 'of Governor Smith's telegram he is not in sympathy with the action of the New York city court, and m take steps to have Schwartz returned to that city. Further information from le New Tork executive is expected to reach Governor Olcott later in the' week. Historical Floats Showing Progress of Industries to Be in Big Lineup. BAKER, Or., June 30. (Special.) All but the finishing touches have been put on the plans of Baker's greatest Fourth of July celebration, according to C. A. Hosier, chairman of the committee in charge. The pageant scheduled for 10 o'clock on Monday morning will be one of the features of the big doings. There will be the fife and drum corps representing the "Spirit of '76," Liberty float, Uncle Sam float, cars carrying members of the Grand Army of the Republic and their ladies, fol lowed by the American Lglon, Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, Boy Scouts. fraternal floats and marching bodies from the Knights of Pythias, Elks, Oddfellows ana Moose lodges. The Y'oung Women's Chris tian association, lied Cross, Young Men's Christian association and Alpha Literary society will enter floats of striking ideas and unique designs. The Baker Choral society will be seen, as well as heard. Then there will be the historical pageant showing the progress in all industries from the early days of mining up to the present time, and old vehicles will parade with the new to show the strides which have been made in transportation. Deco rated automobiles will be next, and many beautiful designs are expected to contest for prizes offered by the committee. Drastic Laws Advocated Welfare Session. in SCHWARTZ CASE TALKED HOOD RIVER WILLi BE LIVELY Elaborate Two-Day Celebration Planned by American Legion. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 30. (Spe cial.) The American Legion commit tee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration, which will begin Saturday night with a band concert by the Knights of Pythias band and open-air dancing, declares that the occasion will be one of the most elaborate ever attempted. With The Dalles and other mid-Columbia towns planning no celebra tions, it is expected . hundreds will be here. The Columbia river highway, now paved except for two miles just west of town, will be open Sunday and Monday and many motorists from Portland are expected. Sunday afternoon a union patriotic and religious service will be held at the open-air theater in the city park. Following the patriotic meeting Hood River will play the Honeyman Hard ware baseball team, leader of the In tercity league. The American Legion team will meet the Multnomah Guards Monday afternoon. Sunday evening the Rosarian quar tet of Portland will give a concert at the open-air theater. Monday at sunup veterans of the 65th coast artillery will fire a salute, from which time until after midnight Hood River will hum. Oak street will be crowded with booths, a musical comedy company will give continuous performances, and "The Trenches," equipped with gambling paraphernalia from Pendleton's Happy Canyon will be in full blast. An acrobatic street show will amuse the children. The chief feature of the athletic events will be a water fight between veterans and the army and navy. Social Laborers Elect Officers and Lay Plans for Year's Activities. After extended discussion yesterday afternoon, the Social Workers' asso ciation of Oregon, meeting in library hall, went on record in favor of exer cising the drastic power of the state to protect against the crimes of per verts. The Milton Schwartz case was brought into the discussion as an ex ample of the developments which should be guarded against and, while his name was not mentioned in the brief paragraph adopted and which became a part of the resolutions adopted at the final session last night, it was understood that it was about the case before local authorities yes terday that the discussion centered. The language of the resolutions was "that insane persons guilty of sex offenses should in all cases be placed in the hands of state authorities for review by the eugenics board." Another resolution adopted favored raising" allowances under the moth ers' aid law to sums adequate for sup port of the children. It was recommended that the head quarters of the women's protective division be taken out of the police station and removed to some building less directly connected with purely police matters. More adequate supervision of swim ming pools and bathing places in and about the city of Portland was asked. Xometlc Lawn DlacuaHed. It was recommended that the law under which the court of domestic relations operates be broadened by the next legislature so that the court shall have full, exclusive and original jurisdiction over all cases affecting divorce, dependence, delinquency, mothers' pensions, desertion and non support, insanity, feeble-mindedness and epilepsy, in all cases where the interests of children are involved. DIVER'S WIFE COMPLAINS Husband Says Allowed One Salt of Clothes In Nine Years. Though W. H. Robertson, profes sional diver, earned from $50 to $75 a day when employed, which was quite often, Mrs. Gertrude Robertson, in a divorce suit filed yesterday in the circuit court, complains that he spent all his money on automobiles and luxuries for himself, compelling her to depend on relatives for the support of herself and three children. That his wife allowed him but one new suit of clothes in nine years, during which time he turned over to her more than $10,000 of his earn ings, is the charge of Carl E. Mag- nuson in an answer and cross-complaint filed yesterday to the divorce suit of Marie W. Magnuson. Default divorce decrees granted by Circuit Judge Phelps yesterday were as follows: Harry from Minnie Reed, Hazel from Frank C. Goode, Edgar from Edith Mclntyre, Mary from James O'Neil, Edna from Roy Ed monson, Myrtle R. from Fred W. Humbert. Anna B. from George W. Mclntyre, Ethel from Amos J. Plch ette, Mary J. from Arthur J. Clark, May from Dee McClure, Grace G. from William T. James, Lulu from Norman Hamlin, and Goldie from Fred Erick-eon. AIR MAIL IS SANCTIONED Service to Be Established Between Seattle and Victoria, B. C. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 30. (Spe cial.) Official sanction for hydro airplane mall service between Seattle and Victoria, B. C, the first interna tional mail service in North America, was received here today from Otto Praeger, assistant postmaster-general. Edward McGrath, superintendent of railway mail service in the north west, who was in -direct charge of operation last winter of the New York and Chicago air mail service, left Seattle for Vancouver, B. C, today to make the final arrangements with Canadian postal authorities. The first hydro-airplane bearing oriental mail for British Columbia Is expected to leave early in July, pos sibly next week. Edgar Battle, Seat tle postmaster, said this morning. The service will then be continuous. The mail will be carried by Doeing planes on call basis. Trips will be made to connect with all steamships sailing on the oriental runs and car rying mails. MILL ENGINEER KILLED i ciuiuren are invoivea. i Franklin Xhnmas .Turip-A .Tapnh Kanzler, Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Miss ' Steampipe Bursts Just After lay s CHEHAL1S IS TO CELEBRATE Patriotic Address to Be Delivered by Chaplain Rexroad. CHEHAIilS, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) The plans for Chehalis' Fourth of July celebration are now perfected and a large crowd is expected here on Monday. The orator will b Chap lain Kexroad of Portland, who was member of the famous ninety-first division and was familiarly known to the men as the "Ughting Parson." One of the attractions will be riding in an aeroplane owned by Raleigh Simmons of Portland. It will be at Millett Field July 3, 4 and 5. Several boxing contests have been arranged and will prove most attractive fea tures of the celebration the fifth. Chehalis stores will be closed for the day. RELIGION" PRECEDES RACES Billy"' Sunday to Hold Services al ' Tacoma Stadium July 4. TACOMA, Wash., June 30. (Spe- ial.) Rev. Billy Sunday, coatless and perspiring evangelist of Hood River, Or., and many other places, will be the principal speaker at the religious and inspirational exercises to be held in the Tacoma stadium Sunday afternoon, July 4. Rev. Sun day accepted the invitation extended by Dr. E. H. Todd, president of the College of Puget Sound, upon his re turn from Oklahoma. The religious and inspirational service will be the first of the enter tainment provided for guests coming to the city for the speedway races July 5. NEWPORT PLANS TO DANCE Coast Guard to Put on Life-Saving Stunts for Crowd. " NEWPORT, Or., June 30. (Special.) Residents of Newport are eagerly awaiting the three-day celebration to be staged here July 3, 4 acd 5 in honor of Independence day. The Corvallis Moose band of 30 pieces has been engaged to play for dances and in street concerts; a hy droplane will make flights with pas sengers; there will be a field meet and regatta on Yaquina bay. Trips over the bar to the whistling buoy out at sea. rescue and capsize drill by the Yaquina bay coast guard crew, commanded by Captain Hunt, and a baseball game with Columbia of Port land, in addition to games between Toledo and Waldport, also are scheduled. TRAFFIC 'IS RESTRICTED Hours Limited for Drving on Co lumbia River Road. HOOD RIv ER, Or., June 30. (Spe cial.) Although crews resumed work Ellen Hartley and Miss Mozelle Hair were the members of the resolutions committee. Fifteen directors were elected at the Tuesday evening session of the association as follows: P. L. Camp bell, president of the University of Oregon: Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. Harriett Heller. Rev. Frederick K. Howard. Walter Jenkins, Judge Jacob Kanzler. Miss Zulena Kostomlatsky, Dr. C. U. Moore, Miss Ida Manley, Father George Thompson. Mrs. Millie Trum bull, Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and Professor George Rebec At noon yesterday a meeting of the members of the board was held, at which the following officers were elected: Dr. S. C. Kohs. president; Amelia Feary. vice-president: Mrs. Harriett Heller, secretary, and Mar garet D. Creech, treasurer. Frequent changes in the chairman ship of the child welfare commission was given as one of the reasons why that body has not accomplished the big things which had been expected of it by Mrs. Millie Trumbull, member of the commission. Mrs. Trumbull spoke in defense of the commission following the charges made the preceding day by Dr. George Kebec that the commission had failed to accomplish anything of actual benefit. Chairmen Change Standard. Mrs. Trumbull said that the critics of the commission were expecting too much when it must be considered that the standards of work had been changed three different times by the appointment of new chairmen. W. G. MacLaren of the Pacific Coast Rescue society accused the commission of employing police meth ods in the conduct of their investiga tions. . He said that such methods could not be a success for the ac complishing of the work of that body. The charges of Mr. MacLaren startea a controversy which was only stopped by Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, who urged that the infant child welfare commission be given chance to live rather than to be smothered with criticism. Bishop Sumner Makes Charge. Bishop Sumner condemned the so cial workers for permitting babies from institutions to be out in the Rose Festival parade in a downpour of rain. He said that such a thing would not have been possible if the babies had not been from institutions. Support for the establishment of a farm home for the younger boys sent to- the state training school for boys was asked by L. N. Gilbert, superin tendent of that institution. He urged such a step in order that he might segregate the smaller boys from the older ones. In discussing the truancy problem of the schools Miss Julia Spooner de clared that It was usually the back ward pupil who played truant. She urged special Instruction for such pu- Work Starts. EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Special.) Frank Barnes, engineer at the saw mill of the Eugene & Western Lum ber company at Veneta, lo miles west of Eugene, was killed this morning when a steam pipe on the engine burst. Barnes had just started the en gine for the day's work when the explosion took place. A. section of pipe weighing several pounds struck him on the head and he was hurled 20 feet. Barnes is survived by a widow and child, who were in Eugene at the time of the accident and knew noth ing of it until late this afternoon. REEDSPORT BACKS STATE In One Minute They Pledge Quota In Drive. REEDSPORT, Or., June 30. (Spe cial.) Reedsport has broken all drive records. They subscribed their quota to the Oregon state chamber of com merce one minute after being asked. Reedsport chamber of commerce pledged at least J300 for three years. Messrs. Millir and Kerrlck said that the city has set the pace for being prepared to meet the representative of state commerce. They will pro ceed lo Gardener, where there is every indication of another record. The Reedsport chamber of com merce will meet July 8 to re-elect officers. Centralia Enrollment 115.. CENTRALIA. Wrash., June 30. (Special.) Enrollment in the Cen tralia summer normal school yester day had reached 115. Six of the students are men. and the rest are women. Miss Z. May Melghen, Lewis county superintendent of schools, yes terday addressed an assembly of the students. Mrs. Addle E. Dickenson deputy state superintendent, spoke to the students Monday. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Hudson Coupe Practically new super six. This beautiful car has driven only about 5000 miles. It is cord-tire equipped with two extra tires. Prompt action will enable you to purchase this car at a great saving. Price $3000. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Waahins-ton at. at 3tat. Mftln 6244. Mathematical Professor Elected. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) R. E. Cook, superintendent of the Chehalis city schools, has been elected to the chair of mathematics of the new state normal at Centralia. The work will not. however, begin until the fall of 1921. and Professor Cook expects to continue in charge of the schools here the coming year. Read The OrcEonian classified ad. fmli itim Something to Remember I N YOUR daily work or play, remember that sick ness comes most unex pectedly. A doctors pre scription may need to be filled at some early hour of the morning. Never forget that the store of "Dependable Drugs" is al ways ready to attend to the hurried needs of the public. Registered pharmacists al ways on duty. We - Never Close. Prescription Dwccst PHONE MAIN 7211 Take Action Quickly and Profit by the Extraordinary Furniture Values Offered During the G reat QJJ j Clear aece Our July Sales have always been great events in the history of our store, but never before have vre had a July sale that means quite so much to you as this one does. Instead of advancing our retail prices to keep pace with the rising costs of manufacture, we are giving you the full benefit of what we saved by our early and large purchases and in addition to that, we are offering you discounts during this great sale that enable you to buy furniture at retail what the same merchandise would cost us at whole sale today. Come and profit by this great event! Reductions From 15 to 40' Hundreds of Beautiful Bedroom Pieces Reduced Large Colonial Bed in Oak . ... . ... . $ 75.00 Ivory Enameled Wood Bed .......$ S5.75 Ivory Decorated Chiffonier $ 73.50 . Walnut Bed in Adam Design . .$ 79.50 Walnut Period Chiffonier 64.50 Ivory Dresser in Period design 72.75 Vanity Dresser in Walnut $ 88.25 Walnut Dressing Table ......$ 63.75 Period Dressing Table in Walnut 96.00 Walnut Period Dresser .$1-75.00 Louis XVI Dresser in Mahogany $167.50 Walnut Dresser in Period Design $ 82.75 Walnut Dressing Table $ 73.00 Ivory Enameled Wood Bed $ 44.00 Ivory Enameled Dresser $ 84.50 Ivory Enameled Cane Paneled Bed $ 71.50 Ivory Enameled Dressing Table $115.00 pj jip ' 3 . , i S 45.00 $ 20.85 S 4J.75 $ 47.70 S 51.60 .S 54.60 S 67.50 S 49.75 fj? 57.50 $122.50 $111.65 S 62.75 $ 55.25 $ 33. OO $ 63.50 $ 53.60 $ 80.50 Porch Furniture In the Big July Clearance $ 5.95 Porch Rockers in oak, fumed finish S 3.95 $17.75 and $18.25 Imported Reed Chairs and Rockers S11.90 $10.00 Upholstered Seat Rockers in oak, fumed finish, at S 7.15 $54.50 Porch Sets in white and green, or red and green, 4 pieces for $39.75 $ 9.75 Fumed Oak Rocker Settees, 4-ft. size. .$ ' 6.15 1 Big Redactions in Overstuffed and Spring Seat Rockers $ 7.50 Oak Finished Arm Rockers S 5.125 $42.50 Spanish Leatherette Rockers S29.90 $11.95 Oak Wood Seat Arm Rockers S S.90 $42.50 Leather Seat and Back Rockers S31.00 $25.75 Oak Leather Seat Rockers S17.90 $19.50 Spring Seat Arm Rockers SI 3.95 $36.75 Spanish Leather Rockers S22.50 $21.75 Oak Spring Seat Rockers S14.25 $29.50 Overstuffed Leatherette Rockers, now. -S18.90 Bassinets and Reed Strollers $38.00 Reed Strollers, now $29.50 $42.50 Reed Strollers, now $33.50 $52.00 Reed Strollers, now $41.85 $72.00 Reed Strollers, now $59.85 $ 7.25 Bassinets, now $ 5.65 $ 9.50 Bassinets, now $ 7.35 $10.50 Bassinets, now ". $ 8.65 $17.50 Bassinets, now ...$11.50 $31.50 Bassinets, now $24.40 1 Bringing Down the Cost In Our Exchange Department Fumed Oak Tea Wagons $ 4.95 Oak Finished Library Tables $ 9.85 Three-piece Mahogany Finished Parlor Suites $35.00 Oak Finished Rockers, $9.50 value, for $ 7.15 $37.50 Ivory Dresser for $29 .50 Mantel Folding Bed, full size .$12.90 Fumed Oak Spring Seat Rockers, special ..: $ 7.40 $60 Oak Dressers for $42.50 Roll-edge Plain-top Couch $25.00 Large Oak Sideboards, special at $21, $26.75 and $31.50 Ivory Enameled Wood Beds at $21, $26.50 and $29.75 $16.75 Oak Spring-seat Rockers at $11.90 $34.00 Oak Finished Dressers at $23.75 Dining Room Tables, pedestal patterns, special $19.90 $13.50 Iron Beds for $10.75 Solid Oak Chiffoniers $21.50 L The Year's Greatest Values in Overstuffed Davenports and Chairs $189.00 Davenport in Taupe Saranac $160.00 Mahogany Davenport, Tapestry Covered ......... $ 93.50 Overstuffed Velour Arm Chair $ 87.50 Overstuffed Tapestry Arm Rocker $245.00 Mahogany Davenport, Covered in Tapestry , $110.00 Overstuffed Arm Chair in Tapestry $ 96.50 Tapestry Arm Rocker $310 Davenport in Spring Arm Patterns, Tapestry Covered $167.50 Tapestry Davenport $74.50 Large Arm Rocker in Tapestry $ 98.50 Tapestry Upholstered Arm Chair $135.00 Upholstered Davenport in Tapestry $ 81.50 Tapestry Upholstered Arm Chair . . $ 77.50 Tapestry Arm Rocker 132.00 90.0O .50 .50 4 35 $ $ 69 $ 52 $183 .S 73 $ 69.75 $206.65 $ 99.50 56.75 58.70 81.00 56.75 51.0O These Special Prices are neces sarily cash only, or may be charged on 30 and 60-day accounts. These Special Prices arc neces sarily cash only, or may be charged on 30 and 60-day accounts. Graphonola "C 99 (Oak) (Mahogany) A Real Vacation Model Pay for it out of your monthly income. This exceptional phonograph with 10 selections (your own choice), needles, etc, Easy Terms. Bush Lane Piano Co. Bush & Lane BIdg. Broadway at Alder Kei7 Hair Growth After HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER My htid at tba top aod lack -was absolutely till. The scalp wu shiny. An expert said that as he thonght the hair roots were) extinct, and there was no hope of my erer haTins; new heir growth. Tet now, at an age oer 6fi, I ha-e a luxuriant trowth of soft, st rone, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures showa here axe from my photographs. Indians' Secret of Hair Growth At ft tim when I bad become discouraged at trjing Tarious hair loiioas, tonics, specialists treatments, etc, I came across, in my travels, s Cherokee Indian medinno man who hd an , elixir that be asseTerated would grow mj hair. Although I bad bat Utile faith, I care it & tril. To my amazement light fuzz soon appeared. It dereloped, day by day, into a healthy growth, and era long my hair was sa proline as w my jroutniul aays. Thai I wax astonished and happy is expressing my state of mind mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were doratnt) in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing1 potency of the mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, sow called Kotalko. and later bad Photo vthen hold. That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply proved. Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from Kotalko How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair My honest Belief is that hair roots rarely die eren when the hair falls eut throueh dandruff, ie,er, excessiTe orrnes or otner disorders. 1 nave Deen tola oy experts that often when hair falls ont the roots become imbedded within the scalp, coTered by bard akin, so that they remain for a time like bulbs or seeds in a bottle which will grow when fertilized. Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and hair lotions which contain alcohol are enemies to the bsir, as they dry it. making it brittle. Kotalko contains those elements of nature which give new yitality to the scalp and hair. From recent photo. j SOLD BY Owl Drag Co.. Woed ard Clatrlt Co.. A. W. Allen. I- . Bali Hroolt llrun Co.. t.ra don 4t Coehler. Lane Davia Orue; Co.. Mat thipu Drui Co., R.Ji. Schwartz. Stip. Fo. ter. Brerley. Fabian. Get box of the cenviine Kotalko at a reliable druggist's $300.00 GUARANTEE with each box. A small testing bos of Kotalko (with, testimonials, etc.) may be obtained by send xnf ten cents, silver or stamps, to my aaaress neiow. PROVE FOR YOURSELF For women's hair. JOHN HART.PRITTAIN, Station F, Newjfork City