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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1905)
10 THB MORNING OBEGOKIAN: M02JDAY; MAX 1, 1905. N RECITALS FOR TIE FAIR Are Practically . Assured for the Exposition Period. HARDEE GIVES ASSISTANCE JFredcrick W. Goodrich -Will Direct the Music, and Prominent City Organists Will Participate at Various Services. There Is a prospect that a 510,000 three-manual pipe organ will be placed on exhibition at the Auditorium build ing:, Lewis and Clark Exposition, and that at least-14 ortran recitals will be given at .intervals from June to Octo ber by Portland organists, under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich, the organist anJ choirmaster of St. Da vid's Protestant Episcopal Church. These .organ recitals will be given Sat urday and Sunday evenings, during the Exposition season, "be free of charge and all the organists who will partic ipate will donate their services as a free "will offering to the people. Tt is expected that the deal will be closed within the next three or four days. Various musicians have worked with in the past three months on a proposi tion to bring a large pipe organ to the Exposition in order that; free organ recitals might be given, and with the view to have organ accompaniment at the series of oratorios already arranged J"or in connection with the diffeernt congresses and conferences, Sunday af ternoons. The idea was to ask a firm of organ builders to send a pipe organ to the Exposition on exhibit there, witn the belief that the organ might be eventually sold to a church corpora tion in the Pacific Northwest, and so save them return freight charges. But the -various plans fell through, until the advent here cf Theodore Hardee, assistant to President Goode. of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mr. Har dee at once Interested himself In the pipe-organ question, and after talking with Frederick W. Goodrich and Frank N. Gilbert, the plan took definite shape. Sir. Gilbert is now In corresponaence with a firm making a specialty of pipe organs, and there is every reason to be lieve that the deal Is now in progress of consummation. Ralph M. Hoyt. organist of the First Unitarian Church; A. T. Baldwin, or ganist of -the Cathedral of the Immacu late Conception; Miss Leonora Fisher, organist of the First Congregational Church and Temple Beth Israel; Miss Grace Kemp., organist of the First Bap tist Church, and Harold V. Milligan. organist of Calvary Presbyterian Cnurch, have signified their intention to take part In the organ recitals along with Mr. Goodrich. Other church organ ists in this city, who have been called on, have not yet given their promise, on tne ground that their duties as church organists, or their vacation ar rangements might prevent. A music day at the Exposition is also being talked of. It will be entirely devoted to mutic, and it is suggested that an address by a recognized musical authority be given, also vocal and in strumental selections. The Auditorium building will accommodate 2500 persons and if the various new plans are car ried out the building will become known as a typical music hall, where ecrlous music higher than the realm of brass bands will be a reality. J. M. NEED TWO SCH00LH0USES To Relieve Northeast Section of Dis trict Is Serious Problem. A considerable problem is presented for solution to the Board of Education to re lieve the overcrowded condition of the "Williams-Avenue, the Holladay and the Highland schoolhouses, and at the same time provide facilities for Holladay Addi tion Park and lrvington neighborhoods to The cast of the Holladay School. The "Williams-Avenue and Holladay buildings are overcrowded, each having about 800 pupils. At the Holladay 3chool part of the assembly hall has been partitioned off for .an extra classroom. The overflow from the "Williams-Avenue and Holladay buildings would fill up probably an eight or ten-room structure in the Fall, and the question Is, where will the Holladay Park and lrvington people come in. In the Park a census shows that it can now furnish 75 pupils, and by Fall, at the rate people are building, will have 100 pupils, and lr vington has now about 150 pupils, which will be increased to about 200. Here there are nearly 300 pupils, without relieving the three buildings materially. From a careful survey of that section of the district it is the opinion of the members of the new Improvement club formed In the Holla day Park Addition that It will take two new schoolhouses to relieve the "Williams Avenue, Holladay and Highland school houses. A schoolhouse erected near the racetrack, north or south, will not relieve the Holladay Park people, as it would be further off than the Holladay building, although It might help the lrvington people. The Holladay Park people would prefer to wait a while and suffer Inconveniences rather than have an attempt made to provide them with a schoolhouse near the racetrack, in the hope of getting a build ing In Carter's Addition. The special school committee from the Holladay Park Club will take up the matctr with the Board of Education, and will co-operate with the lrvington people in securing school facilities. It will depend on cir cumstances whether the matter of get ting a schoolhouse In Carter's Addition, or in some other point near enough, will be urged at this time. Past Sachems Go to Corvallis. The Past Sachems' Association gave 600 liedmen and their friends an enjoyable outing yesterday, when they held the an nual excursion to Corvallis and return. A special train of nine coaches had been chartered by the association, and this train was filled to overflowing when It pulled out of the Union Depot. The trip to Corvallis was made over the East Side or main line of the Southern Pacific,, while the return was made over the West Side line. It Is the custom of the Past Sachems "Association to give an excursion annually, 'the places chosen each time being differ ent. Corvallis was picked out this year as being a place convenient and at the same time affording an opportunity for the trip to be aaade over different lines of road both going and coming. U3fB6g ITXXg. If Bbr Is Cutting Teeth. mre km tin tint e& as wl.trie& Ttmt&T. . Mm, "WiBilQWtt SeaOOar Syr Jfer efetMraa aJtawTak Mia. m yrim Mtte ut 4tare? DOM ON ESST SIDE Many Business and Residence Structures in Course of Constru'tfon. NO HOUSES THERETO RENT Thousands of Dollars Arc Invested in New Enterprises Which Will Adti Greatly to Prosperity of the Community. There is no abatement in tle building movement all over tho East Side. It Is now under full headway, and yot there are no vacant houses. At Sunnyslde, K. C Minor, who handles many houses, says he cannot supply the demand for houses to rent, and during the week he turned away several every day. "People are coming here to stay." says 3Ir. Minor, "but they want to rent awhile before pur chasing homes to see If they like the climate. They will be sure to like the climate and become permanent. I have no fear of a slump after the Fair. Too many people are coming to make homes for that. Sunnysidc has built up to East Thirty-ninth street In Albina and toward Columbia Slough dwellings are going up In bunchos. Xow foundations can be seen in every direc tion. Around the nctr carbarn of the Portland Consolidated more than 60 houses have just been built, and on down the Peninsula It looks as If a now city would be put up. Oft in the direction of Woodstock and Mount Tabor may be seen handsome, dwellings under construc tion. Contract Let Tor New Hotel. The contract for the erection of a two- story building at Union and Hawthorne avenues was let last week to J. Yanello, the price being $11,000. The building is for F. G. and S. A. Arata. work on Edward Sharkey's building on Union ave nue, of concrete block, costing about $12.- 000, is progressing. It is for factory pur poses. For Noustadter Bros., of the Standard Manufacturing Company, work on the two-story building 190x100 is pro gressing on Grand avenue. With the new machinery it will represent an outlay of about 520,000. Kickum & Kelly are com pleting their new Hand dock and bunkers at the foot of East Washington and Alder streets at a cost jot $16,000. At the cast end of the steel bridge there are two business buildings costing $30, 000 being completed, and dwellings with in a radius of half a dozen blocks costing $100,000 are under construction. As a business center this point promises to outstrip all others on the East Side. Lacy Bros, arc erecting a packinghouse on Williams avenue, near Russell street, that will cost when complete $12,000. "Woolen Mills for Scllwood. For the establishment of a woolen mills plant at Sellwood. on the site of the Portland "Woolen Mills Company, the out look Is considered promising. T. ,W. Clark and his associates have secured an extension of two months on their option on the sit and expect at the expiration of that time to he prepared to put in tho plant. It will represent $100,000 capital stock, and be first-class in every respect. If Mr. Clark does not establish the plant others stand ready to take UP the propo sition with ample means at their back. The location for scouring and woolen mill plants is considered ideal on ac count of having running water in rea sonable abundance for the entire year. Sellwood cIUmd feel reasonably assured that they will get a woolen mill there yet Negotiating for Cimrch Property. At MUwaakle .there is still ranch, agita Jtiea. over the ooatiattetl nego-Uatlee for CALIFORNIA BUILDING AT the purchase of the Church property of twelve acros on the water front by Isaac Gratton and other Portland men. What they want this property for Is what con cerns the people. For manufacturing purposes It Is considered excellent, as there is jowor to tho amount of 2tt0 horsepower available from the combined water of Johnson and Kellogg creeks, that In pioneer days turned the old-fashioned stone-burrs of the old Standard Flour Mills. Recently Mr. Gratton has been seen in Milwaukle frequently in quet of this property, and speculation is rife as to what he proposes to do with It should he purchase it. Also surveyors have been at work In the tract this wrck. Hindec Bros., who own a farm opposite Milwaukle deny that they have leased two acres to Mr. Gratton or to anybody else for a clubhouse. However, they know something about Mr. Gratton's in tentions which they decline to discuss. If the Church property be purchased, tho purpose of the new owners will be dis closed in time at any rate. AVork'to Start on "Weyerhaeuser. Down in St. Johns the extension of the O. R. & N. Co.'s spur northward to tho ; site of the Weyerhaeuser lumber Com- , pany's proposed sawmill plant will soon I be undertaken. According to intentions ! or tne company lilca with tho County ; ierx ine company win cxtcna me jpur i about three miles, which will take It I beyond the Weyerhaeuser property. Sur- veyors have been running lines on tho ! Weyerhaeuser purchase recently, and It Is said that work on the big plant will be gin as soon as material can be got on the grounds. Wharves first will have to be constructed. The company architect Is now at work on plans for the mill plant. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, head of suicide and drowning cases. The follow the great timber syndicate which boars Ing arc the coroner cases for the month his name, will visit Portland this week, of April: and personally Inspect the land secured j Mrs. Lena Hcmmcrs, an elderly woman for the big plant. -He will be accom- who resided near Orient, burned herself panted -by his son, Charles Weyerhaeuser, i to death by soaking her clothes with and Polor Musscr, of Muscatine. Ia. j kerosene and then lighting It with a Will Build a Hoadhouse Hotel. . mAnC unknown man. supposed to be a Across the Willamette from St. Johns ' lSCor. was found In the river with his a Portland syndicate will put up a fine J iatv' broken, which was thought to have hotel or madhouse, v.-h ch will cost ahoiit I $25,000. Blumaucr & Uoch. representing the syndicate, will ask the St. Johns Council this evening for tho privilege of making a landing at soma street so a . . . lorry can oe operaica. 'it is not an nounced what kind of ferrv will be hnllt. ! but that will probably coma out at tho t mooting of the Council this evening, j Owners of the resort will run a launch linftvonn It nnrl Tri-1rin.1 ! Woodcraft Headquarters. It is considered probable that .the building for headquarters for the Women of Woodcraft will be located on the East Side. William Rcidt made an offer of a lot In his property In Holladay addition on Union avenue, near Holladay avenue. which is considered central for the pur pose. While discussing the possibility of some of the larger property owners, own- ing large tracts, giving a building site. Mr. ; Reidt, who is an enthusiastic Woodman. 1 declared he would give a lot from his j Holladay addition property, where lots j are worth above $3000. The Mount Tabor "Woodmen Hall Asso- S'ftl h?lHlnw ff 0rCCUn f ?t Jin 1 d arcnue,vcr n , , k ?ud n RitC fthe ?000 and cost about . Will Go to Advcntist Conference Eldor F. M. Burg, president of the WTcst crn Oregon Seventh-Day Advcntist Con ference: Dr. W. R. Simmons, superintend- ent of the Portland Sanitarium: Mrs. Sim- mons and L. S. Davis, secretary of the sanitarium, will leave tomorrow night for Washington, D. C. to attend the biennial sessions of the Seventh-Day Adventlst General Conference, which will onen In that city May U and conclude May 30. The two delegates from Western Oregon to tho conference are Elder Burg and Dr. Simmons, and the number of regular dele gates Is estimated, to be 200. Renresenta- tlvcs from the schools, sanitariums, etc, of the denomination will Increase the membership of the conference to about 500. Officers will be elected for the cn suing term, and It Is expected the princi pal subject to be discussed will be mis slon work. Delegates will attend from foreign countries The Portland delegates will go East through Canada, and at Seattle will be joined by Elder E. L. Stew art, and en route "by J. I. Wilson, presi dent of the British Columbia. Conference, and J. J. Ireland, secretary and auditor of the Pacific Union Conference. The number of Seventh-Day AdvcaUcU in Pertlaad aa4 a&burbg Is afcovt HQ... THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION, POLICE KEPT BUSY Over, Six Hundred Arrests Dur ing Month of April. LARGE NUMBER OF SUICIDES One Murder During; the Month and Several Arrests for 1'orgcry and Obtaining .Money Under False Pretenses. Notwithstanding that twenty-three new policemen were added to the Portland police department last month, only 63 ""csts were made in April, which Is "R"tly below the average. Fully SO per cent oi ine men lateen into custody were arrested on the charge of drunkenness. There were eight arrests for forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses. There were fourteen coroner cases for the month of April. Most of them were uuv "'"""S .contact wun a boat or wharf. Nora Stone died from the effects of a lighted lamp thrown at her by Blanche Tompkins. Amos Kerr died suddenly in the Iowa saloon. Later discovered that his death rcued from natural causes. S,amucl , ,Marks dropped dead on J1:"1 and Salmtm streets from heart failure. William Stuart was drowned by failing from the dock at the foot ofMaln street Into the river. Alexander Smith was found dead under the American Exchange warehouse. His death was due to heart trouble. Mabel Bannon. 6-ycar-old girl, "was killed by falling off the Fourth-street bridge. Dr. Rcgnar F. Paulin committed sui cide by drowning. Edna Hoffman was murdered by John T. Coleman In, the Palm saloon. James H. Simonson was drowned near the foot of Nineteenth street. Walter Turner died suddenly from heart 1 disease. " TlonuiUa. It Is thought that he committed suicide by stabbing himself in the neck. 5 , body of Samuel Reynolds, a coSk" : on the steamer lone, was found In the river near the foot of Stark street. One Murder in April. One murder was committed during the month of April and that was by John T. Coleman, who killed Edna Hoffman In i the Palm saloon on Anril 2. Coleman was captured a Tew days later on the train near Chchalis and Is imprisoned In the county jalL Nora Stone died In April : inmn thmwn nt hr hr'pi.T.. t ! kins, but the deed wa March. There have been several very unusual occurrences that came under the juris diction of the police for the month of April. William Edelman snapped a pis- i tol twice at Patrolman Carlson In the I Plara block when he was arrested for I drunkenness, which was probably the narrowest escape from death of any of the policemen. Patrolmen Cole and Hos ley bad a narrow escape from being shot when they arrested Dr. B. JU Irvine yes terday morning. Last month Chief of Police Hunt ar rested a man for drunkenness, which is the Only arrest he has made since he has been at the head of the departs eat. The man ho arrested had his nose broken the same night by setting in a fight with a fellow prisoner. . Captain Saliey discovered three saloeas WHICH IS NOW COMPLETED. last month that, were violating the 1 o'clock closing ordinance. Sergeant of Police Taylor was very prominent during the month of April, as he abandoned his single life for that of matrimony. Sergeant Taylor. In company with Policeman Slnnott, captured the al leged cattle thieves In Woodlawn. Sergeant of Police Hogcboom made a brilliant arrest in capturing W. H. Wil son, the proprietor of the Badger saloon, who nearly beat a man to death with a club.' Wilson was In hiding at the time of the arrest. Detectives Wclncr and Snow and Bailiff Goltz captured Jim Candcllo the Italian who seriously shot Pletro Tezzo. after an exciting chase in the hills near "Uttle Italy." Station Officer Price created quite a stir around the police station by his de termined opposition to the proposed change of the different reliefs. Nothing has been done about the proposed change. Patrolman Gibson arrested Policeman Scanlan, one of the new men on the force, on suspicion. Twins arrived during the month of April at the home of Policeman Foncs. Patrolman Galbreath was also blessed with a girl baby. Patrolman Murphy last month arrested Joe Busby, wanted for assaulting a Chi nese, Busby escaped leaving behind his hat. which was taken to the police sta tion by Murphy. Four men also cscapea from the rock pile. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Fred Kayele, 3S; Christina Follmer, 23. Births. April 21, 1005, to the wife of August Walbcl, a boy. Death. February 17, 1005, Samuel A. Reynold?, a native of Maine, aged 47 years. April -u 1005. Philip Hoefer. a native of Germany, aged 67 years. April 27. 1005. Louise if. Robertson, a na tive oC Oregon, aed 25 years. April 27, 1005, Nellie W. Dausherty, a na tive of Oregon, aged 22 years. April 27. 1005. Salllc J. Button, a native of Missouri, aged CI years. Building Permit. G. V. Priest, dwelling, Ivy, between Will iams and Rodney, $1100. G. II. Kern. barn. Savler, between Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth, $200. Portland Trust Company, rapalr bank. Third and Oak. $1400. F. G. -and S. A. Arata, frame hotel. Union avenue, between Hawthorne and East Clay, $11,000. G. A. Roberts, dwelling, Missouri, between Emerson and Killlnftsworth, JSOO. E. Jf. Morrison, dwelling. East Ash, be tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh, $100. Real Estate Transfer. E. Buckman to S. E. Phelps. lot 28. Eastwood $ 400 A. M. Spickelmier and wife to A X. Gambell. administrator. lot 0. block 35. Sellwood 1 W. H. King and wife to E. K. Hardy, lot 4, block 13. James Johns Addi tion 400 C. C Osier and wife to J. E. "Wlndle et al., lot 3. amended plat of lots 10 to 17 inclusive, lot 23. and A. W. Scott Acres, Multnomah S00 J. C Branham and wife to B. W. Emery, parcel land near J. Powell's D. Jj. C. section 10, township 1 north, range 3 east 400 M. II. Stanford and husband to J. M. Healy. west 00 feet lots 5. C, block 101, City of East Portland 23.500 P. H. Blyth and wife to F. W. Lead- better et al., parcel land beginning northwest corner of tract of A. W. King, on Washington st. .......... 1 M l. Flandera to C. A. Legrand. par cel land beginning 115 feet west of Intersection of Raleigh and 23d.... 2.700 A. Harold to Tyler Investment Co., lot 27, block 10. Willamette Addi tion 10 King Estate to P. H. Blyth, parcel land beginning northwest corner of tract of A. X. King on Washing ton st. 3.000 D. W. Bush and wife to Will lam B. Thomas, lots 8, 0. Davis Addition 308 EC Dunbar and husband to .L. Kelm. lot 2. block 5. Versteegs Addition.. 500 A, Enrlght and wife to B. Sprague. parcel land beginning west corner ' of lot 2, blcck 3, Oak Park Addition 450 B. Selling et aL to C. E. Kennedy. lots 29. 30. "block 0, Kern Park 200 A. R. Engleman and wife to Title Onanntee &. Trust Co.. lot 19. block 23. Mount Tabor Villa. 100 B. Selling et aL to I. S. Kltnetsan, lots 31, 32, block 9. Kern Park.... 200 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to C A. Prleetng. lots 11 to 14 Inclusive. plock H. North lrvington S25 A. Davis to M. Collins, east s lots 19. 20. block 2. subd. of lot C, M. Pat ton Tract 890 B. F. Swlck aad wife to E. Bradley. lot 25. block 1. Woedlcwn 300 W. 3. Peddlcora aad wife to a 1 Anderson, lots 15. 16, north 10 feet of lot 17. block 4. Point View. 30 H. KlaeUch aad wKe to F. Baura, lot 3. block 36, WoeAstock. 1. . 1.3W F. Braus to H. Klaetseh, lats 3, 4, ... black. 26, WiWMWteck . . . ,v. .... S59 J. GROUNDS ARETHRQNGED Thousands Pass Through the Turnstiles to View City on the Lake. STRANGERS IN THE CROWD Architecturally Portland's Great Ex position Is Almost. Complete. Finishing Touches Xow Being Made. It has become so common to have large crowds oh Sunday afternoons at the Fair grounds that the ticket sellers at the gate during the early part of yesterday afternoon felt aggrieved and hurt when empty car after empty car came down the switch and the turnstile only clicked occasionally. The people had all gone to the ball game. But after a while the gatekeepers began to do better business and before the day was done had registered several thou sand people who had passed within the gate. The Fair, architecturally at least, Is as good as done now, and the crowds for several weeks have been only able to see the growth of the Trail and the American Inn. Those living here know what the place looks like now and for the most part are content to stay at home until it Is declared an Exposition with all the pomp and ceremony of the occasion. Strangers A'isit Grounds. Strangers, who seem to become thicker and thicker each day In Port land, made up the bulk of the attend ance yesterday. Their remarks of com mendation have become so common that It Is rare to hear a new one. The site, the arrangement, the gardening and the use of natural resources are the or dinary points of appreciation. Yester day being rather inclined to cloudiness added something, however, which has not been very noticeable before on Sun day afternoons, the time when most people have an opportunity to see. The coverlngof fresh leaves on the hillsides has now 'become a dark green and these appeared unusually dark yesterday, add ing a somber tone common to the-Ore-gou woodlands. This brought out oddly the contrast between the works of man in his effort to be light-hearted and gay and the works of Nature, which do not tend to frivolity. It was a thing which Steps itch tar of GOING-1 KIMttiE ros Heroine Tte Srif M Imw4 tkti "Wh fa fertntf fan" QIHTE HOMELY QUITE ATTRACTIVE The. veaia irlth hotalj- feturi will not laelr. attractireness-lf her hand Is crotrned SmI lie staff, tt GOING!! Nei Apyllcatiaas at Praatiat Barber Sheps. will not be noticed In the rash of the Exposition, except towards gwet Tfvkan' N the crowd has had dinner, ana is wait ing for the llgnts to come en and the band, concert to hegla. "With only a month, to finish In, final touches to the grounds are being put everywhere. The Trail Is a big -village" on piles, where a few weeks ago there. , was a wide viaduct. It looKs pleasant and bright down there even now, and- before long it will have along its. length, the crude but alluring drums and pipes of the Orient eternally sounding forth their weird music. MAY CHANGE THE LOCATION' First United Evangelical Members AVill Build 3rodcrn Church. An investigation is being made as to th$ " advisability of changing the location of, the United Evangelical Church, East . Tenth and Sherman streets, to a more central point. Rev. A. A. "Winters, the new pastor, says that the homes of all the members will be ascertained and their opinions consulted. He says that some thing will be done. Either a new location will be found and a building will be erected, or the present location will be retained, and a modern church building erected on the corner where the manse stands. It Is felt that a new church Is needed to meet progressive conditions In Portland. It Is not expected that the im provements will be undertaken until in the Fall, at which time all the Investlga tlons will be completed. Pears' Most soaps clog the skin pores by the fats and free alkali in their com position. Pears' is quickly rinsed off, leases the pores open and the skin soft and cool. Established in 17S9. TaKe Care Of Your He curt. It is the engine that forces the blood to every part of the body; this blood conveys the nourishment that makes flesh, bone and muscle; it also car ries off the worn-out particles. , If the heart flutters or palpi tates, it is weak, and is work ing imperfectly, so that the body does not get this nourish-, ment ; it also fails to throw off the impurities, and they re main to poison the system. If it is irregular, skips beats, or is painful, the heart is prob ably "leaky" and the circulation poor. These conditions are dangerous. You can make your heart well, and keep it so, with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, which is a heart medicine and. tonic that strengthens the heart nerves and muscles. "I have been a sufferer for years from nervousness arid weak heart, and I have tried all the doctors in tho community. They all told me that I had heart trouble, but they failed to help me. My druggist prevailed upon me to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and Bestoratlve Nervine, saying that if the first bottle did not benefit me ho would return-the money. Every doss helped me from the time I began tak ing it, and after awhile my troubl was gone entirely." BDRDETTE DeKAT.- Cuba, N. T. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold" by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falla he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, frrvfgor tting bath; makes every port respond, removes dead skis, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AMD DRUGGISTS I I DEBILITATED 9 MEN AND are rejuven ated by &e OMEN STr iJaja California Baraianz Bitten. Nature's neat wonderful aphrodisiac Send for Circular. Be pot. 823 Market St.. S.F. Aildrasgigts teg it the tcaSp kutaatlr GONE !!! VHi. INK IT IBB LITE FHIHWICIIE irlth aa abundance of beautiful hair. 33 at. oa ths other hand, the finest, contour of Xemals face loses much of its attractive Bess If the hair is scanty or looks dis eased. The dandruff microbe causes dull, brittle or lusteriess hair, with, later dan druff. Itching scalp and falling hair. ?ew bro's Herplcide destroys this enemy of beauty and permits the- hair to grow aa nature Intended. X delightful hair dress ier. Gives wonderful' results. Ho oil or dye. mnsm Ct., toft I. Mrrt, Wctt ttr t SMjfe: -A' I - 'i bbssssssssssssssssssssssss