THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
ll.tl.IK1.
Clubbing List.
'Hi CimuNin.it, which K' vn tlio newt
twice a week, haa made arrangements to
dub with the (allowing publications, arid
offers two iaMm one year (or little more
than ttie price d( one :
ktvulnr Our
nre irli-
AiMitl Mi . I. tnkw I2.M) f .7ft
ftniult ui Wt!jr Or7.nu . . . . 3 (H) 2.00
l.lHAl. ICItKVITIKH.
M tdnruuy liMily.
Tlio East End has a lively look today.
The street in the neighborhood o( tlie
warehouse is (ull o( unloading teams.
The director of our public schools
have decided to make Friday of thin
week a holiday in order to allow the
pupils to attend the fair.
The triii! of J. II. Hastings, w ho wan
charged with obtaining money under
lalite pretenses, upon information filed
by Deputy Piosoeuting Attorney Phelps,
resulted in tlio defendant being hound
over (or (urthrr action by the grand
jury.
Mr. J. A. I'rutt brought to the C'liuos-u-i.it
ofliee today a fine specimen of
liriHiin corn grow n by I!. F. Bonny, on
the farm o( J. ('. I'ratt near Wamic.
Judging (rom this specimen that district
in welt adapted for the ruining of thin
product.
The Novemlier term of the circuit
court for thin county promises to bare
a full criminal docket, if the grand jury
limlH true bill ugaiiiHt those alio are
awaiting its action. There are quite a
number of unfortunates in jail or under
bonds, uhurged w ith criminal offenses.
The wisdom of building a new grade
op the hill by what is know n ba the old
Thompson pluce on 5-mile ban been
fully proven. The many wheat teams
which daily come over thin road find no
difficulty in making the assent when
formerly on the old grade it was at
tended witli great hardiihip.
A grand ball will lie given Saturday
evening at the pavilion. It will be un
der the management of the fair associa
tiun and every effort is licing made to
make it a great success. The full orches
tra will lie present and proper com
mittees will be on band to help make
the affair pleasant to all participants.
The regular subscription priceof the
Wkcclt Ciiuonici.k is f 1.50 and the
regular price of the Wkkkly Oukoonian
ii $1.60. Anyone subscribing for Tint
Ciiuonici.k and paying for one year in
advance can get both Tin Ciiuoxici.s
and the Wkkki.y Oukoonian (or $1'.(H).
All old subscriber paying their sub
scriptions a year iu advance w ill be en
titled to the same offer.
The battle lietwecn the Chinese cruiser,
Yang Wei, and the Japanese battleship,
ilutsushima, in the first real buttle lie
tween modern armored and armed
vessels. As such it is of deep interest,
and hence we print the description as
given in the dispatches. A jxirtion of
the article will be found on our editorial
page today, and the balance tomorrow,
it occupying too much space to be given
in one issue, especially that the fair is in
progress.
Io not forget that 'S cents w ill get
you a nice lunch. Huston baked beans
and brown bread, hot )Ktatoes, cold
ham, tongue, cake, doughnuts, pickles
all the good things that go to make a
square meal ; also hot tea and coffee.
Lunch from noon to " o'clock. Dinner
from 5 to 8--hot meats, vegetables,
sauces, with beans and brown bread,
etc., thrown in. Chicken pie tomorrow
from 5 to S. All meals -5 cents. Served
by ladies, of M. E. church, next door to
First National Bank.
TuiirMlsjr's lalljr
This morning a slight frost covered
the ground and a feeling of winter made
itself felt to those who breathed the fresh
air of early morning.
We understand the contract for re
pairing the Oregon state portage has
heeti let, and lumber and materials will
soon arrive (or that purpose.
Hamlin's Wicard Oil Company open
a week's engagement in the onera house
next Monday night, Oct. 15th. If you
K, puton your laughing clothes. Ad
mission 15 cents.
There will be a business meeting of
the congregation of St. I'mil's church on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All who
re interested in the church are re
quested to attend.
The Regulator left this morning with
some fifty sheep. At I.yle she will take
on a full load similar to the one yester
day. Stock shipments by the boat line
continue heavy and busiuesj keeps brisk,
A tax receipt belonging to Mrs. Nancy
A. Wilson was found by Mr. V. P.
Ketchum in the Umatilla House. The
owner can huve the same by calling at
Tux Chhomci.k office.
It was an inquisitive youngster yes
terday who upon seeing an old man at
lair, whose pants wore evidently
harvested when the Hood was at its
heighest, said "say mister, when is your
lis going to put you in long pants agin?"
Wheat is commencing to lie shipped
to 1'ortland In greater quantities. Large
purchases have been made that will go
by boat, while one lot of HO.IMH) bushels
will soon lie at I.yle ready to lie taken
down. If the price would advance a
little the shipments would lie
heavy.
very
We are in receipt of a postal card from
the;Sun Publishing Company of Port
land announcing that they will issue a
daily and Sunday morning newspaticr,
the first number to appear on October
15th. Capt. John O'P.rien, the well
known printer of Portland, is the man
Hger of the company.
There was a fight of one round at the
fair grounds yesterday. One inebriated
gentleman addressed some remarks de
rogatory to the character of another,
who properly knocked him down in true
Corliettesiue manner. That was all of
the fighting ; the rest of the affray con
sisted in a mutual discussion of each
one's ability to vanquish the other.
The bank of J. H. Rinehart and son of
Sumiiierville, has wound op its affairs,
balanced the books and gone out of bus
iness. Their action is purely voluntary
and is done because their extensive mill
ing 0Mrations require their entire atten
tion. The dispositors will be paid in
full. The late Dr. Rinehart, of this city,
was one of the directors and stockhold
ers in the bank.
A sidewalk is being built west from
the Cosmopolitan hotel, to take the
place of the one washed away by the
flood. Almost all the disturbance made
by the June waters has lieen removed,
and now a stranger visiting the town
could hardly conceive what a scene of
desolation wbh everywhere when the
waters receded from our streets. The
tilut'k of our citizens bus often been put
to a severe test and has always con
quered, but it must have lieen trying to
the best of grit to face such a mess as
the June sun looked down upon.
Krlilny'i limiy.
Hon. and Mrs. F. P. Mays and family
came up iroui Portland on the local to
day to visit the fair.
The ladies will continue to serve
meals tomorrow. Don't miss the op
portunity to get a good meal and help
the ladies along.
Owing to increase of business and put
ting in a stock of dry goods, M. Hony
will has added thirty-five feet to the
length of bis store.
Frar.ier Lodge, 1. O. G. T., on 3-Mile,
will give a basket sociable Saturday,
Oct. I!7th. The program will consist of
an apron and pencil entertainment.
The streets present quite a lively ap
pearance today, caused by the unusu
ally lare number of people from the
country, who have found time to come
in to the fair.
The schools being closed today, the
children are having a fine time. The
fair mantigemeut generously made the
admission for the youngsters free, and
the "speciul rate" is being tukeu ad
vantage of by all of them.
Will Isenberg and Charley Wallace of
Hood River, who have lieen working in
Sherman comity ever since the harvest
ing liesraii, arrived here this morning on
their way home. They report the
threshing as about completed.
Albert Leslie, the seven-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Smith of Grass
Valley, was killed Wednesday, the 3d
inst, by being throw n from a w agon load
of wood, the wheels passing over his
head. The team of four horses wus run
ning away.
It is quite certain that an attempt will
lie made to form a new county of por
tions of Crook and Grant, with the
county seat at Mitchell. A 'new county
would prove convenient to the people,
who are now forced to travel a long dis
tance to the couuty seat ; but w hether
there is population or wealth enough in
the district to maintain a county gov
ernment, we are unable to say.
Train Wnrk Alio?, Heuforts.
No. 1, the west bound passenger, met
with an accident four miles east of here
this morning, which resulted in a small
sized wreck. The train was coming at
its usual rate w hen suddenly the engine
and baggage car left the track and went
In the ditch. The trouble resulted from
the rails spreading. Engineer Morgan
was slightly cut on the head and back,
Fireman Crofton bad one of bis ribs
broken and a tramp, who was riding on
the blind baggage, suffered a broken arm
and dislocated shoulder. The passengers
were transferred to a train that was
made tip here and after breakfast left for
Portland. It will only take a few hours
to repair the damage done to the track.
Drs. Logan and Doane were called to
attend the injured men.
A Klftjf-Cent dhow for Mftern nt.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Concert Specialty
Co. commence a series of popular enter
tainments in the opera house next Mon
day night, and we promise you a 50-cent
show for 15 cents. Every part of the
program is a feature, any single number
being worth more than the price of ad
mission. I!e aure and see them Mon
day night, and bring the children to see
their funny little man, only 40 inches
high. Admission 15 cents.
Krai Kstat Transaction.
The following quit claim deed was
filed for record today :
Annie Dehin to J. K. Crossen, lot 7
and portions of adjoining lots in block
6, Dalles City; consideration nominal.
The inventor of the "missing word"
craze, Thomas F'oster, has been sent to
jail for three years as a common Iraud.
A Happy Ylllng.
W. cdiietiU) 'a lisily.
Promptly at noon today a happy wed
i ding took place at the residence of Hon.
John Marden, in this city. In the pres
ence only of the Immediate relatives
Rev. W. C. Curtis pronounced the words
which bound Martin Donnell and Grace
Marden together in the holy bonds
of marriage. Many were the congrat
ulations and heartfelt good wishes
that were poured in upon the happy
pair. Pith the young gentleman and
young lady are so well know n and res
pected by those with whom their lives
have been spent that this event has
caused more than ordinary interest.
Their youth from babyhood to a vigor
ous manhood and a lovely womanly
character, have lieen spent in The Dalles
and as from out our midst these two
voyagers have gone to sail on the sea of
life the blessings of all their friends
follow them.
Martin Donnell was born and raised in
The Dalles and has only recently moved
to the neighboring town of Goldendale.
He has earned in this community a rep
utation for honor and integrity that will
be to him an augur of good future. He
is every inch a man and carries w ith
him the respect and admiration of a
host of friends. II is father, the late
Hon. Z. M. Donnell, was one of the
most respected pioneers of this country
and bis mother is highly beloved for her
! many virtues.
Miss Marden, now Mrs. Donnell, Is
one of the sweetest and lovely in dis
position of The Dalles' fairest young
Indies. She is one of The Dalles' best
products and her winning ways and
kind disposition have brought to her
many friends. She comes from a most
respected family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnell left on the after
noon train for Portland, from thence
they will go to Tacoma and Seattle and
to Victoria, returning in about ten days.
They will make their home in Golden
dale, where Mr. Ikinnell is proprietor of
a prosperous drugstore. In the general
expression of congratulations Tux
Ciiko.nk'le extends its best wishes for
happiness unbounded and un marred.
I'ulitlc KrhfMit
Attndanc and
ment.
Knroll-
From tiie reports of principals on file
at the Court street school, we are fur
nished the following comparative statis
tics concerning the public school enroll
ment and attendance for the present and
previous years:
TOTAL ENUOLLMENT.
September, 188S .TtiO
irow
" 1890
1H91
J
" 1893
18'.4
300
384
4L'8
443
5ti7
Increase in 1894 124
AVKKAGK DAILY ATTENDANCE.
September, 1888 304
1889 3-'0
" 1890 302
1891 308
' 1892 389
" 1H93 395
" 1894 4S(i
Increase in 1894 91
The largest average daily attendance
iu the previous years of the school w as
in February last, w hen the number 432
was reached.
For the interested or curiouB we pub
lish the following concerning last
month's enrollment :
Number of boys enrolled 203
Number of girls enrolled 304
Totul -
50?
IMUll.LMKNT BY CKADKS.
1st grade 120
2d " 5"
3d " 59
4th " f.9
6th " 73
f.th " 45
7th " 48
8th " 55
9th " 29
10th " 12
Number of non-residents 29
ENROLLMENT HY SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
East Hill Primary 41
Academy Park 187
I'nion Street 175
Court Street 164
Total 567
New pupils enrolled Monday, Oct. 8 11
Present total 678
The t'lonaer of the Country Dead.
DiedThursday, Oct. 28, Edward Crate,
aged 86.
Mr. Crate bad been, for a man of his
great age, in ordinary health, but after
riding to town, complained a little and
lay dow n. Dr. Hollister was sent for,
but before his arrival the great reliever
came and for this aged man all earthly
troubles were over.
When the first ees that ever looked
upon this part of our fair land with the
hope of making here a home are closed
by death, it is fitting that we who have
entered into the labors of those w ho
came so long before us, should give
moiethau a passing thought to him
who has gone. Mr. Crate was born in
Sorelle, Canada, but brought up in
Montreal. In 18:10 he took service with
the Hudson Pay Co. This was to all
Canadian youths who loved adventure
the only outlet that gave promise of
what could gratify their craving for ro
mance and hair breadth escapes by flood
and field. His first trip from Fort Nel
son to Vancouver as a voyager was made
in 1830. He traversed this long path
many times, taking as many months (or
the trip as the Canadian Pacific which
goes over much of the same route, now
requires days. Mr. Crate married in
Canada and brought his family here,
settling on what will always be known
as Crate's point. He hesitated between
that and the site now occupied by our
town; but looking at both with an eye
(if a bateaux man, thought he saw in the
lower site a better chance to have his
boats in good winter harbor. His lioats
were employed in bringing the early im
migrations down the Columbia. He
went, as a volunteer, (or the defense o(
the settlers, and he it was who brought
down in bis boats from old Fort Walla
Walla, now Wallula, those who were
rescued from the savage cruelty of the
Whitman massacre the Spaldings and
others. Mr. Crate was the father of
fourteen children, the most of w hom are
residing In this vicinity.
Noilir Musings.
II. A. Power has been absent part of
time this week, making quite a visible
subtraction (rom the elite of this neigh
borhood. On 'Monday J. II. Mosier was laid to
rest with Masonic rites, and the follow
ing day a grandson of Mr. Ireland.
Thus this small community was called
to mourn in so brief a time. The cir
cumstances of the death of the child are
particularly touching, the child's mother
being dead and his father an inmate of
the asylum. Key. Stark preached the
funeral discourse. Kev. W. C. Curtis
assisted at the obsequies of J. H. Mosier.
E. II. Collis, Corbett, Failing & Rob
ertson, Portland, and W. S. Love,
senior partner of Love 4 Bushong, Port
land, passed through several days ago.
They are.footing it home, having come
in like manner np the Willamette to the
Three Sisters, thence across to Prine
ville, The Dalles and home. They
stopped one night with Kiehrua, on the
reservation.
A bicyclist came through the early
part of the week bound for Omaha,
which he expected to make in two or
three days. He is a German, of two
years' residence in America, and when
told Omaha was something like 2000
miles away, seemed incredulous. He
will die??ver that the United States is
something of a colony, before the gets to
his journey's end, particularly when the
frigid blasts that hover over the summit
of the Rockies play bide and seek
through bis whiskers, and the blizzards
of Wyoming and Nebraska fix np (or
w inter housekeeping.
E. U. Phillips was arrested Thursday
and had bis preliminary examination
before Justice Harlan, for assaulting W.
E. Husky with a deadly weapon, such
being a rock hurled with force at his
head. Husky warded off the blow with
bis arm, sustaining severe bruises. This
makes five complaints against Phillips
within a month if the returns are all in.
The first and second were by John D.
Hogan and Matthew Duty lor wages,
the third a land contest, fourth cutting
wood on government land and the fifth
as stated. The wheel in Phillips' head
is that be believes himself to be superior
to tfie neighborhood, intellectually and
morally, in which he lives, which has
proven to be a prolific cause of trouble.
He was bound over under $-500 bonds,
which were furnished by his wife, KHie
Mosier Phillips. Reqclak.
lufur Iolnxs.
Cool nights, with clear, warm days, is
the program for October.
Farmers are busy hauling grain and
doing general fail w ork.
The other day a large band o( bee(
cattle, belonging to Robert Mays o(
Tygh Valley, were driven through, en
route (or The Dalles. They were in fine
condition, and will average 1100 or 1200
pounds.
Saturday night a harvest ball was
given, at which quite a number of young
people trod the mazy.
The Dufur baseball nine have chal
lenged Tygh, and will play one week
(rom Sunday. We sigh for Tygh.
Born, Oct. 7, 1894, to the wife of M.
J. Anderson, a son.
Mr. E. L. Craft of Nansene was in
town Wednesday on business.
J. B. McAtee of Tygh spent a couple
of days in our berg.
Mrs. E. C. Warren returned from an
extended visit to Portland and Salem.
Mr. J. Farker, elder of the U. B.
church, will preach Saturday and Sun
day evenings.
Mr. Waldo Britain is in The Dalles
attending the fair and exhibiting bis
non-treadle sewing mucbine, which is
quite a novelty.
Mrs. G. W. Johnston and Mrs. C. P.
Balch speut a couple of days in The
Dalles attending the fair.
Mr. Clare Luckey from l'rineville is
visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Guliford.
Quiz.
Advertised Letters.
Follow ing is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoflie at The Dalles un
called for Oct. 13, 1894. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they w ere advertised :
Bond, Ixiren Cash, Patrick
Cooper, Ja Cobb, Miss Nettle
Davis, Geo Karchart, Jamie
Guisasola.Telesforo J lunge, Kund
Hanlon. W t)
llennci, K
Hughes, W M
Kinnuran, Mrs
Miller, Bessie
Rivers, 11 I)
Shank, I.
Ward, Ed
Watson, Frank
J ay ne, A A
King, Ttios
Morgan, Mrs Maggie
M
Roberson, Arthur
Taylor, Loreo
Webber, Mrs Alice
Weber
J. A. Chosskn, P ,M.
Subscr'lio (or Thk Chkoniclk.
We are Still In It,
and You Know It
We are selling more goods than ever,
for tho siniplo reason that
Our PRICES are RIGHT.
Wo pay more for
other dealer
Consult Your Interests,
and Trade with
JOLES,
Telephone No. 20.
Grand Lodge K. of F.
The grand lodge, Knights o( Pythias,
which met at Portland Tuesday, ad
journed yesterdey afternoon after a very
pleasant and harmonious session. The
grand ball, given at the Hotel Portland
in honor of the event, was attended by
more than 500 couples, and was one of
the finest affairs of the kind ever given
in the metropolis. The parade Wednes
day evening w as another feature of the
meeting, when the grand lodge, pre
ceded by the Portland members of the
uniform rrnk, and followed by the mem
bers of the order to the number of a
thousand, marched through the princi
ple streets for something over an hour.
TLe line of march was lit up by colored
lights, and the sidewalks were lined with
an immense throng, consisting of almost
the entire population of the city.
Portland extended a royal welcome to
the Knights, and it is safe to say that
they all went home with a very warm
corner in their hearts for the queen city.
The following officers were elected:
Grand chancellor, J. L. Hill of Albany;
grand vice-chancellor, Dr. E. V. Geary
of Meiford ; grand prelate, Turner Oli
ver of La Grande; grand keeper of
record and seal, G. F. McConnell of
Portland; grand master-at-arms, Otis
Patterson of Heppner; grand inside
guard, R. H. Greer of Hillsboro ; grand
outside guard, Charles Fellows ; trust
ees, F. A. Golden one year, E. E. .Sharon
two years, J. A. Waddle three years.
The convocation in October, 1S93, will
be at Salem.
In looking at the public school report,
which was published yesterday, a
curious lact is noted in the number of
school children now in attendance as
compared with the number when the
railroad shops were here. There are
some persons who thick The Dalles has
not grown much in late years but there
are enrolled now in our city schools 207
more pupils than there were in 1890,
when the shops were here. We don't
deny that the removal of the shops did
The Dalles great damage. That is cer
tainly true and we heartily wish them
here again but iu spite of the drawback
The Dalles has gone ahead and is prog
ressing in a way that marks it as one of
the substantial cities in the great North
west. Wheat continues to pour in notwith
standing the low price. The roads lead
ing to town from all directions are cov
ered with wagons heavily loaded. The
terry boat plies continually, carrying
teams from Klickitat county. It is an
interesting sight to see The Dalles at
tracting products from a wide radius of
territory. The price is higher here than
any where else in the surrounding coun
try, and with a little lizing of the roads
the city is capable of easy approach.
One of the greatest magnets in attracting
the wheat crop here is the large flouring
mill in the East End. The building of
this mill has proved of great benefit in
holding to The Dalles the trade of the
interior
Corbett and Fitzsimmons are finally
matched to tight for $10,000 a side.
They met yesterday in New York, and
after having a fight to the finish with
their jaws, which was declared a draw,
they agreed to tight some time after
July 1, 1895. Several clubs were rep
resented at the meeting, and as soon as
the match was arranged, bids were made
for it by them. Joe Veudig, on behalf
of the Florida Athletic Club, offered a
purse of $41,000, and so the fight w ill
take place in Jacksonville.
When cattarrh attacks a person of
scrofulous diathesis, the disease is almost
sure to become chronic. The ouly
efficacious cure, therefore, is Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, which expels scrofula from
the system and the catarrh soon follows
suit. Ijcal treatment is only a waste o(
time.
Produce than any
in The Dalles.
COLLINS & GO.
THE RELIABLE FIRM".
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Mrs. Geo. Johnston and Mrs. Balch of
Dufur are in the city.
Judge Bennet returned from a trip on
legal business today.
Hon. C. M. Cartwright of Hay Creek
is in attendance on the fair.
Mrs. C. T. Donnell of Goldendale is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Crandall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. II. Dufur of
Dufur are in the city enjoying the fair.
Mr. J. II Cradlebaugh, whose genius
rules The Cubosiclk and delights its
readers, has gone to the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythias.
Mr. Geo. Filloon, a former resident of
this city but now of Spokane, returned
to his home last evening, after a tew
days' visit in The Dalles.
Mr. Truman Butler, purser of the
Regulator, changed runs yesterday with
the purser of the Dalles City, Frank
French. This arrangement will last
only a day or two, and is done to give
Mr. French a visit at home and allow
Mr. Butler to see the sights of the
metropolis.
TburiMljy.
Mr. C. E. Bayard is in Portland on a
business trip.
Mr. T. H. Johnston of Dufur is a
visitor at the fair.
Mr. Wilbur Bolton Is in from Antelope
seeing the fair and other sights.
Frank Menefee, Fq, ot The Dalles, is
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. F. A. Phelps anil w ife arrived in
town on the Regulator last evening.
Mr. J. B. Currant, a prominent mer
chant of Goldendale, is registered at the
Umatilla.
Mr. F. 11. Rowe, the owner of the
lumber mill at I.yle, came up on the
boat last evening.
Mr. Cecil Boner, an attorney of Port
land, passed through the city on
this morning's passenger.
Mrs. II. Gourlay of Goldendale, wife
of the editor of the Klickitat Republican,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mr. I. H. Taffe, of the Celilo fisheries,
is in ttie city today. He reports things
as usual in that historic hamlet.
Hon. Tii'os. II. Brents of Walla Walla,
ex-delegate in congress from Washing
ton, was in the city this morning.
Mr. R. W. Baxter, formerly superin
tendent of the Union Pacific, will, it is
rumored, be given the position of general
agent for that line in Portland.
Tom and Jiggs Parrott, who represent
Oregon in national baseball, are in the
city today. Tom tilled the box for the
Cincinnati olub, while Jiggs played
second base, Chicago.
Mr. T. A. Hudson, who has been se
riously ill for some weeks, was able to
come up town this morning. He looks
as though he had a hard attack, but
this bright sunshine will soon restore
him to health and vigor.
In this citv. Oct. 10. 1K94. to the w
fe
of Charles W." Stone, a daugnter.
M A It III E D.
In The Dalles, Oct. 10, 1894, Mr.
Wiley Weaver and Miss l.iz.ie Vogeli,
both of this city, Rev. J. Whisler offici
ating. David McCoy, who resides near Red
lands, is probably the oldest voter in
California. Mr. McCoy is 101 years of
age, and has lived under the administra
tion of every president elected in the
United States, from Washington to
Cleveland, inclusive. ' He is in good
health, and expects to be on hand to vote
early w hen the pools open in Novemlier.
It is eaiil that Princess Alix of Hesse
w ill be given an annuity of $50,000 if she
doesn't marry the cxarowitz. It is not
surprising to learn, therefore, that the
princess is raising obstacles to the mar
riage. A fine head of hair is an indispensable
element of beauty. Ayer's Hair Vigor
maintains youthful freshness and lu
uriai " restores to faded and gray hair
its original color, prevents baldness, re
moves dandruff, and cures scalp dis
eases. It gives perfect satisfaction.