St. Helens mist., February 13, 1914, Image 2

NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of World's Important
Events Told in Brief!
President Wilson has t'gr.ed
the
Portland-Vancouver bridge bill.
Twenty persons applied for loans at
Portland's Remedial Loan office the
first day.
Marconi has succeedeed in lighting
an electric lamp at a distance of six
miles by wireless.
The Federal investigators of the
strike situation in Colorado are having
some stormy sessions.
The Sumpter Dredge company, work
ing near Baker, Or., reports the find
ing of a nugget worth 1500.
Co-eds at the University of Califor
nia have ruled out the tango, maxixe,
one-step and hesitation waltz.
Burg'ars spent two hours blowing
up the safe of the Northern Pacific at
Olympia, and obtained 13 coppers for
their trouble.
All the 107 employes of the Savory
hotel, in Seattle are to work on the
profit-sharing plan, divisions to be
made monthly.
The president of the Mercantile
Bank of Memphis, Tenn., is in jail,
charged with the embezzlement of
about $1,000,OCO.
Silas ChristofTerson, a Pacific Coast
aviator, broke the American long dis
tance record by flying from San Fran
cisco to Lerdo, Cal , a distance of 306
miles.
Colonel Goethals has removed the
head of commissary department of the
canal cone for alleged acceptance of
gratuities from those who furnished
supplies.
Milton H. Lee, 73 years old, has con
fessed that he is the "gentleman ban
dit" who has operated in Montana,
Washington, Oregon and California
for the past twenty years.
The rifle belonging to Outlaw Lo
pez, and which he took with him into
the Apex mine when driven to bay by
officers, has been found beneath a tres
tle near the mine, which fact is taken
as evidence that the outaw made good
his escape.
Mexican rebels have captured Maz
atlan, which gives them their first sea
port. President Wilson gives unqualified
approval for the building of two new
battleships.
Spokane, Wash., celebrated "Apple
Day" with the thermometer at zero.
Representative Bremner died from
cancer in spite of several weeks' treat
ment with radium.
Instructors in the "tango" were ap
plauded at Baker, Or., but could not
get enough pupils to pay.
Gold in paying quantities has been
found on a side bill within the city
limits of Aberdeen, Wash.
Biting cold grips the Middle West,
Sioux City, Iowa, reporting zero and
Cheyenne, Wyo., 18 below.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wheat Track prices: Club, 88ft;,
88ic; blueatem, 97J0i9He; forty-fold,
89c; red Russian, 87c; valley, 89c
Oats No. 1 white, milling, $24i25
ton.
Corn Whole, $35; cracked, $36 ton.
Barley Feed, $22.50rti23 ton;
brewing, $24; rolled, $25.
Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon tim
othy, $16.50; mixed timothy, $14; al
falfa, $14; clover, $9CilO; valley,
grain hay, $12'; 13.S0.
Millfeed Bran, $21.50 ton; shorts,
$23.50; middlings, $29ft30.
Vegetables Cauliflower, $2.25
crate; eggplant, 10fnl5e pound; pep
pers, 10ftil2Jc; garlic, 12Jc; sprouts,
Ufa 10c; artichokes, $2 dozen; squash,
lft2ie; celery, $3.75 crate; hothouse
lettuce, 50fa75c box; spinach, 751 80c
crate; horseradish, 8f, 10c; cabbage,
2 tc pound; turnips, $1 sack; carrots,
$1; parsnips, $1; beets, $1.
Green Fruit Apples, 75c$2.23
box; cranberries, $12(4l2.50 barrel;
pears, $lfal.60.
Onions Oregon, $3.50 sack; buying
price, 11 sack at shipping points.
Potatoes Oregon, 80c'$l hundred,
buying price, 60rrf,90c at shipping
points.
Eggs Oregon fresh ranch, 35ffj,36c
dozen.
Poultry Hens, 16ffU6Je; springs,
16ftU6Jc; turkeys, live, 20fa22c;
dressed, choice, 2T,(a 2Cc; ducks, Hdi
18c; geese, 12r;13c.
Butter Creamery prints, extras,
35c pound; cubes, 32c.
Pork Fancy, 10c pound.
Veal Fancy, 141 1 44c pound.
Hops 1913 crop, prime and choice,
18 19c; 1914 contracts, 16c.
Pelts Dry, 10c; dry short wool,
7c; dry shearings, 10c; green shear
ings, 10c; salted lights, 60frf,75c;
salted heavy, 754900.
Wool Valley, 147l5c; Eastern
Oregon, 10fa,15c; mohair, 1913 clip,
26c pound.
Cattle Prime steers, $7.2.rr?;8;
choice, $7ffi7.25; medium, $6.75ft;,7;
choice cows, $6.25ft;fi.85; medium, $6
(ill 6.25; heifers, $6 (if 6.75; light
calves, H(a9; heavy, $6pt,7.76; bulls,
$4T;5.7S; stags, I6'a7.
Hogs Light, $7.50 0(, 8.60; heavy,
$6.50(7.60;.
Sheep Wethers, $5 (w 6 ; ewes,
$3.50((i4.75; lambs, $5(6.75.
Japanese Mob Storms
House of Parliament
Tokio Tokio had its day of rioting
Wednesday. The Japanese parliament
was the object of attack, the people in
large numbers being influenced by the
refusal of the diet to pass a vote of
want of confidence in the government
in connection with the naval graft
charges. This was refused by poll
of 205 to 164. This resolution was
introduced by the opposition as a pro
test against the attitude of the cabi
net in connection with the graft
charges.
The mob that attacked parliament
formed after a mass meeting had de
manded the impeachment of the cabi
net. The rioters grew rapidly in
numbers as they approached the gov
ernment buildings, and succeeded in
breaking down the gates before the
police got the upper hand. Numerous
arrests were made. Many were in
jured. Fifteen persons were pushed
into the canal during the fight near
the offices of a government newspaper,
but all of them were rescued.
The debate in the house was dra
matic. A fierce attack was made on
the Premier, Count Ciombel Yam
amoto, who replied with great calm
ness, demanding a suspension of judg
ment until the inquiry into the naval
scandal had been concluded.
Saborou Shimada, leader of the op
position, charged the cabinet with
having smothered the affair until it
had been forced to order an investiga
tion.
The speaker of the Diet ordered the
explusion of a member of the opposi
tion who had interrupted the debate,
and a free fight on the floor of the
house ensued between the guards and
the friends of the deputy.
The victory of the government on
the resolution of want of confidence
was greeted with cheers from the ma
jority of the house and with jeers
from the crowd outside. The crowd
cheered the members of the opposition
as they left.
After vainly waiting for the exit of
the ministers, the mob marched to the
I offices of the newspaper Chu-O, a gov
I ernment organ, where they stoned the
I police, who, however, succeeded in re
pulsing them.
The rioting continued into the
night. Several persons were wounded
by the swords of the police. Mobs
attacked and damaged the tramways,
and most of the lines suspended.
Chicago Dancing Master
Also Expert Burglar
Milwaukee An inspector of modern
dances in one of Chicago's select danc
ing schools and a burglar at other
times form the dual personality of
Herman Zastrow, according to inform
ation gained by the Milwaukee police.
Zastrow is being held here charged
with plundering Milwaukee's most
fashionable summer homes at Fox
Point and Whitefish Bay and with at
tempting to wreck a passenger train.
He is in a critical condition at a hos
pital from a bullet wound inflicted
three weeks ago while he was attempt
ing to enter a residence. While Zas
trow was teaching dancing in Chicago
he became engaged to a girl who gave
her name as "Lucy Harvey." He
showered valuable gifts on her, in
cluding jewelry he has admitted tak
ing from Milwaukee homes.
"Miss Harvey" was brought to Mil
waukee recently and surrendered to
the police a part of the valuables. The
rest, Zastrow said, he pawned in Chi
cago. It is believed here "Miss Har
vey" is a member of a well known
Chicago family and the police admit
they are protecting her because she
had no knowledge that her fiance was
a thief.
HOUSE APPOVES $25,000,000
APPROPRIATION FOR ROADS
Washington, D. C The Shakleford
bill, under which the government
would distribute $25,000,000 for good
roads among the states conditioned
upon a dollar for dollar appropriation
by each state, was passed by the house
by a vote of 282 to 42. It now awaits
action by the senate. Its passage fol
lowed several days of debate, during
which most of the hundred and more
speakers advocated the project in the
interest of the farmers, while a minor
ity attacked it as a dangerous opening
wedge for heavy inroads on the treas
ury. Bill Opposed By South.
Washington, D. C. Opposition
from Southern senators to legislation
by congress to govern the nomination
of candidates for the United States
senate took form Wednesday when
Senator Shields, of Tennessee, and
Senator Williams, of Mississippi, de
nounced the proposed legislation.
The pending bill is designed to pro
vide a temporary method of electing
senators in states which have not pro
vided the machinery for carrying out
the 17th amendment to the Federal
constitution.
Flyer's Trip Interrupted.
BakersfieM, Cal. Silas ChristofTer
son, who is flying from San Francisco
tn San Diego in a biplane, left here
Wednesday for Los Angeles, but was
forced by engine trouble to alight 38
miles south of here. He reached the
highest point of Tejon pass, 3500 feet,
in safety, but his engine started miss
ing, so he returned to the foot of Tejon.
BONES OF ANCIENT
Skeleton Found in Asphalt May
Be 200,000 Years Old.
Remains; of Mammoth I tear Lie
Near Pigmy ltelievcd to
Trove Geological Theory.
Los Angeles The skeleton of what
appears to nave Deen a prehistoric
pigmy, less than three feet in height,
is on its way from the asphalt beds of
La Brea to the Smithsonian Institu
tion in Washington. If the genuine
ness of the find is verified there, the
La Urea skeleton will take place in
the history of anthropology as the first
remains of antediluvian man found on
the North American continent.
"To my mind," said Director Frank
Daggett, of the museum of history,
science and art, under whose direction
the excavations have been carried on,
"there can be no doubt that these
bones are those of a man. To what
geographical period he belonged must
be a matter of conjecture. Only care
ful researches yet to be made can de
termine the truth."
Indications are that the skeleton be
longs to the pleistocene period, rough
ly placed at 200,000 years ago. First
was found the skull. Since then the
remainder of the skeleton, said to be
in an excellent state of preservation,
have been scraped from their casing
of asphalt with the most minute ami
painstaking care.
Near by was the trunk, still erect,
of a tree, the top of which was over
laid by 20 feet of asphalt. Close to
the tree trunk were the bones of a
mammoth bear, of a species already
classified as belonging to the pleisto
cene period.
Scientists of the L niversity of Cali
fornia have contended that North
America and Asia were at one time
joined, and that, geologically speak
ing, the backbone of the continent was
in the Aleutian island. Across this
neck of land, they believe, came the
eohippus, the little two-toed progeni
tor of the domestic horse.
Many Sawmills Plan
to Resume Operations
More than a dozen lumber and
shingle mills in Southwestern Wash
ington that have been idle through the
winter months are arranging to re
sume operations within the next few
weeks.
The Mutual Lumber company at Te
nino, it is learned, has arranged to
start operations immediately, after an
idleness of three or four months.
Both its mill and logging camp will
become active.
The Martin mill at Centralia will
start work about March 1. Mean
while some repairs to the plant are in
pro screes.
The Venness mill at Winock, Wash.,
is another plant that is preparing to
begin work again. The plant will be
running full blast by March 1, it is
reported.
At Castle Rock the plant of the
Bulland Shingle company will resume
activity about March 1. It has been
idle for several months.
At various other places in the ter
ritory immediately tributary to the
O.-W. R. & N. lines a resumption of
operations is due within the next few
weeks.
The mills of the Harvey Milling
company, of Vancouver, on the North
Fork of the I.ewn river, have resumed
operations and are employing nearly
100 men. The Dul'ois Lumber com
pany's mill in Vancouver also recently
resumed operations.
Men Favor; Women Fight.
Visalia, Cal. Five hundred women
took part in an anti-saloon demonstra
tion here, parading the streets of the
city. Prior to the parade the women
organized themselves into an auxiliary
to the Good Government league of
Visalia and pledged themselves to vote
against the ordinance granting licenses
to saloons. Miss Carrie Harnett, a
teacher in the public Bchools, was
elected president. The Merchants'
association adopted resolutions favor
ing the retention of the saloons. The
election will bo held February 24.
Postal Bill Is Swelled.
Washington, D. C Nearly $5,000,
000 had been added to the total of the
postoflice appropriation bill as it
passed the house when the senate com
mittee completed its work on the
measure. It now carries $310,000,
000, the largest amount ever appropri
ated for postal purposes. Maximum
salaries for rural mail carriers would
be increased under the bill to $1200,
the total increase for this purpose
amounting to $4,350,000.
Flyer Tops Mount Blanc.
Aoste, Department of Isere, Fiance
M. Parmelin, a young French avia
tor, flew over Mount Blanc Thursday
at a height of about three miles. He
left Geneva, Switzerland, after wait
ing a week for a clear day. When he
rose the weather was splendid, but his
aeroplane plunged into a thick fog on
the French side of the Alps.
Wage Increase Granted.
Indianapolis, Ind. An increase of
wages wss granted, but the streetcar
men's union was not recognized in the
decision given by the State Public
Utilities commission in the contro
versy between the local streetcar com
pany and its employes.
Carnegie (lives $2,000,000
to Advance World IVacc
New York Andrew Carnegie gave
$2,000,000 Wednesday to be used
through the churches for the promo
tion of international peace. The In
come of the fund, about $100,000 a
year, will be expended by a board of
26 trustees, representing all the lead
inir religious denominations in the
United States.
This gift is an addition to the $10,'
000,000 foundation established by Mr.
Carnegie December 14. 1910, "to ha
ten the abolition of international
war." The announcement was made
at the close of a luncheon at Mr. Car
negie's home, attended by the trustees
of the new foundation. The trustees
organised the "Church Peace Union,"
which will be incorHirated under the
laws of New York state.
The income of the fund will be used
to organise the moral power of the
churches on critical international ques
tions, to circulate peace literature
among the clergy and to bring about
the annual observance of a "Peace
Sunday." Conferences in America
and Europe will be called to discuss
the promotion of peace. When the
leading nations abolish war and the
fund has fulfilled its purposes, the
truMiees may devote the income to
other philanthropic uses.
Fine Citrus Crop Is
Now Ready for Market
Chicago E. O. McCormick, vice
president of the Southern Pacific rail
way, in an interview at the Chicago
club, stated :
"I recently spent several days In
the orange groves of Southern Cali
fornia. Growers estimate this sea
son's shipments will amount to at
least 40,000 cars of oranges. Weath
er conditions have been ideal and the
fruit has matured perfectly. In fact,
I have never tasted better oranges.
"Arrangements have been complet
ed by the railroads to move the oran
ges in refrigerator cars, which will in
sure the delivery of ripe fruit in per
fect condition.
"The recent rainfalls on tho Pacific
Slope, while unusually heavy, have
been of immenso benefit to orchards
and agriculture in general. At no
period in my knowledge of California
has the outlook been so favorable for
good crops and prosperous conditions
fur employer and employe."
City Dads of Zion
Adopt Morality Code
Zion City, III. The city council has
passed an ordinance making it unlaw
ful to do any act, suggest any conduct
or say a word that is profane, vulgar
or immoral, forbidding any person
sitting on the knee or lap of a person
of the opposite sex or to embrace one
another in a public place.
Gowns cut below the collar bone are
described as "immodest, vulgar, inde
cent anJ suggestive of low and vicious
morals."
Sleeves which expose a woman's
arm nbove the middle of the forearm,
slit skirts, transparent dresses and
peekaboo stockings are forbidden.
Bathing suits must be non-transparent,
both men and women must wear
skirts and women must wear stockings
in bathing.
'Carlisle Need Reforms.
Washington, D. C Conditions that
are unsatisfactory and require cor
rection" exist at the Carlisle Indian
School, Carlisle, Pa., according to the
joint commission appointed to investi
gate Indian affairs, which has just re
turned from an inspection of the in
stitution. "The commission does not
desire at this time to discuss the sub
ject, but we have no hesitancy in say
ing, however, that the conditions at
Curl in le are in many respects unsatis
factory and require correction," said
Chairman Robinson.
$'.000 in Bills Missing.
Washington, D. C More than $1000
in National bank notes which disap
peared from the Treasury department
within the last week have not been
found and officials are much worried
over what promises to be the first loss
of that kind in 40 years. Four thous
and dollars in $10 gold notes, which
disappeared during tho process of
manufacture in January alt are still
unaccounted for.
Job Held Since 1!0G Lost.
Los Angeles "To the victor be
longs the spoils," said Leo Young
worth, United States marshal, as he
telegraphed his resignation to Wash
ington. Youngworth, who is a Re
publican and has held office since
lHUfi, received a request last Saturday
for his immediate resignation. Thom
as Walton, of Fresno, was mentioned
in connection with the Democratic ap
pointment. Wilson's Guests Danre.
Washington, I). C For more than
an hour Wednesday night guests at a
congressional reception given by the
President and Mrs. Wilson danced the
hesitation walls and the one-step. It
was the first time this winter that
dancing has been Indulged in at any of
the state levees. Tho reception was
over by midnight.
Democrat Wins in Iowa.
Davenport, la. Henry Vollmer,
Democratic candidate for representa
tive in congress to succeed the late I.
S. Pepp;r, was ele -ted by about 1500
plurality. Mr. Pepper was a Demo
crat. Henry E. Hull, Republican can.
didate, ran second and Charles P,
Hanley, Progressive, was third.
I1UIXI 11 lolHii, nii
Waaalaaa mrn. mrmw
( HA. II. UOWI.KV. M.wr.
110. II M tl l-Mlfe Wllk Hall! I'rl.lUaa.
Simlal Nam hy av' or immlK Hua !
Wahinfftin hi. ail I
Ktrvprt.if Hulklm. II
talltmt,M 'n v.rv n.wii
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mm.
"T"h. 'S-W j'
&fyk&$ T7.
vou
CAM
INCREASE
YOUi. PROFITS
tr planting tna H" anJ
impiovr.l aii-ties WO
Otltr. They liava L.rn
grown and tetlrcl tin.lrr
our diractauperviaion by
careful, lotcllict.t se.eo
A quarter century ourcia in timing
uvi'am growtrt uuiWis us to tw
Portland Scsd Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Freiburg pliysici.in r I'nrd'd In bis
r:ii'tlt'e iilniie Hi'Veti iN'r'is vhohe
yes uei't- iK-rmnnetitly l'ijuri'l by
:.zini; tit tli" kiiu ilurliiK tho prt:rt na
it mi eclipse.
New Yi
rk illy tins 82,015 regular
ei.ipl.jyi's.
iitiliUljiul
Diamond CaaKy Seeds n4'vQ;.:Y
ra tr.tod aJa. 1 Ltf ' i4iy-ri''
re above ih standard M V ' "
of the pure wa.J laws. Out .rvVV V VO" '
seed laboratory ia in charge of a ,V. J ;j j r
certilir J rd nnalytt, and we are A:. ' -l-im$1'
Ilia only a-rd company maintain. O ' . 'yfilA ,
inn a seed laboratory in Oicuon. v'-v. J . . ' v ' ..Vv f x O' I
"All is Well That Ends WeU".
Along with )vtMrmi rnmM nmrvwntv. !(. !rnr fend frn
rml til h'Alth. S hy 1 Hocau diiMrilTt-il at.imt.rh iUm riot Mrmtt
th fx to l tUiumiliitvH. nl mrrirtl tn the Mhh., On th othwr huM,
th t.Ml la chartM. with Hiton wiirh e.m from this. tlurt-rr
dijtum. In turn, that norvra mrm not fl on K'mhJ, rril IImh ami rm
Bm thM nytnptoma nf rmrvou, brUaf liwn. It In riot lirit tworkv that
do it, hut MMr titftiwh work, to ith poor thin Moo, tha txuly la nt
prottM-t trin t th atta k of guru. if jfrip bronchi. ia ruuiuiiiy
turn, fr urtify tho body buw with
dr. rimers
Golden Medical Discovery
an altirat!va aitrvt from natira maUtrlnal plants, prearrtbJ In bolh liquid
aiuj tabl.1 form tr Vr. It. V. I'larra, ovar 40 ri ao.
Mi.r thnn 4 raar of irt.n,'a hai frorrn Its uprtnr Wnrh aa an In.
Itfuratma .lomnrn tnnie ar IiUmmI tmri'ifr. It ItivirforMtra arw rvfublM
th. lttiurh. Iivoraml l.wln, nn-l lhrmih lh.in h- lil. v.t"tn. It ran
now ali ! ha'l In ana .tr-OMtUvl taulct fim ,f Mt fl,-lrYi In lnllrlna.
If nt. Mr"! Ui rfnla In ,n-r-nt tami. f-iff trial taA Ut Ifr. I tre lavaiiiia
llolrl ami UurKlraJ Inatauta, lluttalu, N. Y.
-The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
is a pooKcrioos PAcrsj iiANDWMrtr eotwn in cfjti: . trfata I
FIIY5MOIOGY, HYGiLNt. ANATOMY, MLUICINi: AM) 14 A CONU'LCTtl
HOM C PHYSICIAN. Sand 31 one ant umu to H. V. f'ln a. Bufljlo. N. T.
China proper has less than 0.4 mile
of oprn rnllwny to rvory 100 sininrs
miles of ti-rrltury, nnd, rstlmatlnir tho
poimlatlnn at S27.0i)o,(Min, tlicrw Is O i l
mile of line to awry 10,000 InhuMtnots.
r?
Sprains, Bruises
Stiff Muscles
are quickly relieved by Sloan's
l-iuiinriit. Lay It on uo rub
bing. Try It.
Anale Sprain and Dkiaeat.J His.
"!rirlnnl tr f anl. anil ili.lnralisl
tnr InpLy fuhiiiii out f a llnr-1 nut
aimli.w. Wmt on riulrliia fi f,,ur
innlilll. Ihrn I lMr.l .. UMI yuur
l-llitmrnt. arrordiii I,, ilir.rtiftrt I
mit ir It i. I.rlinnr ma wimilTfiillv.
W a will 11 r.rr m w ItM.ut SliHin I i,..
mnt aitynna," -Aa, Jul. Liv
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
SplntdlJ far Sprain.
I Ml and .prninr'l my arm a w.ak
airn an.i mn in t,rrill pnin. cnttdl
ioi u-. mi iiaihi ut arm until I appli!
y"nr l.iniitiriit. I nlmii n.rrr Iw mill,,
mil n l,ln f st..n' MnlmeuL"
U U. l-ft, UfvU, A. J.
Fina for Stlffnaaa,
i.inimant hu tlnna fnnra
n than anrlliii.( I hava rtrt tnnl
fiirlilT itil. a ,f (mnj ,,,r m
o.-vny iiihi i imii it, Mop Wfak rivtit In
th. Imair.t limr of Ih. y.ar. I IIioiikIiI
ainr.tlliitt wnnlil liava to liavr ttiy
liund lalcrn iIT. hut I lot a iiotllr of
m'Min i. itniTi.nl mil tnrMl oi Lauu "
At all DaaUn. 2Sc,
BOc. aad 11.00
S.nd for Slonn'f
fr.a, limtiiirli.a
nok on linn...
ralll., I,t ami
puulUjr. AiUicm
mi r
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I0S10K.IHSS, Til
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j IMII.1IIVJ, WllUrl,
11 nanim i ,
11.10. I1.HM4UMI- Ita Milk IV.. 1
an. ri.mt train. ail or taka a litot
a't.It'r. a' ai iw.mi, nnwi. ..u',.--.n ii.n, nu oui.ulti
.U-ni ll vlran in .vw y votimx-i. Hot ami coM ripinlnir watar and kT
l..lr.iinB. I. Aim I M.wrt urt Kl.lti I ..l.l.w
iWJSKMS 1914Catalogof
"Diamond Quality
TESTED
'TRUTHFULLY illuarratin.
a and presenting tho mo
o varieties lor tit
a .
west.
bett of tvervihlnt
iot Market orllomt
Cardans. Poulfru.
men an J Dcvketp.
ers.
A rKMa.lira.
rum,y r.l.i.iica )
Hal lalat.at tn
rawat u4
A Safe Cuidt
to your
.vxrurcnase$
3i Hi'VxN
North'
Itou.
7 CATALOG
I FrniH'i' baa n aiitoinobiln fur ritrf
j 5im) people, oiin cycle for vi'ry 13 st
one iiinlciri yc!i lur Vi-ry u
tween l'Jlo iiml r.Ul tliT wna ut
enormous lncrcnM o( Suu.tiuO ryclci s
Cam-it yc.irly kills 25,000 peraosis"
Out I " 1 1 1 f - i St.it .
? I
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALUN
S.v your Hairl Crt a 25-cent botU
of Dandcrlne right now Alto
stops Itching scalp.
Thin, hrlttlK, rolorli-ns and senutfl
hair Is luutii o Idem u of a n't:lt4
scalp; ot dandruff that awful sctirt
There la nothltiK so dcstrurtlva U
th Imlr na dandruff. It robs the bi ,
of Its lustre. Its atn-tiKth mid Its r?
life; cyenliiitlly jiroiliiclnn frls
nfss nnd Itrhlni? of tho scalp, uhlcl
If not remedied rausea the hnlr rooJ
to ahrlnk, liinsen ami din tlin
Imlr falls out fant. A lit t lu iandit
tonlKht now uny time will suit I
savo your hair. '
lift a Jicpiit liottln of KnowltM1
Ilamlerlnn from nny druii storo. Io
surely ran have liraullful hair M
lilts of It If you will jut try a litis
liaiiderlno. Siive your hiilrl Try W
Keal fHtatu tint n r-il and ownsd W
religious n nil cliarltahlo liodles In Pl
adi Iphl.i Ih valued ut O.OOU.OUO.
Colon, ranama, has
arrang'd U
have a tnxlcah serrlcn.
OUT Of TOWN
PEOPLE
ran ffnriT rifottir
C GEE WO
til ChlaM 4-Mo, 1
V tinfn mnnt If vim ttaws haaa alaia1aifl "a
th i on n't thM on n1 ha tin (.isiiniH P
flirt n nt rstlittf. I ml tinm (rs nalnra rmI' 4it
nixsM niir atul frra.ria ttmsi rnitr
aw thm laul. k. siurftanrl s.fai. Iht .rf IMW"f
mrm i-ttv Ktulf tnun Hotti, lfrt, Uti
Harks thm Iii.s Wn tl hmn4 from fr
srf th clot. 1 h rinf tii4M piic-i"'
rm n hnowM to thm ntilaxt world, hail hm
H'l1 ! an fn... f -i a.. i- L. ---at
m uma,
CONMIXTATION fRFR.
Tf rm IU mit of inwn nr1 osnnn rull. writ'
rnipmtM itimnk m4 oitunimt, moI4j1m 4
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
162) Tint St., Cor. MorrisM
Partlaaal, Orf an.
P. N. U.
NO. 7, 'I
X -i . ' V K
J
aN.
I ii is-' t
n iii- r.
VV'IIKN wrilla U ad.artlaara, alaaas aH I
Una ttila paaOT. I
i
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