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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1910)
A BATTLE WAGING IN MEXICAN HTSTJEEECTOS PROVE DANGEROUS FOES TO DIAZ' CfNT TNTfTJO 7 T Lightweight's Showing With Frayne Regarded as Omen of Future Greatness. Navarro with 2000 Men Try ing to Surround Insur r. . sents Army. -OF- SUll Sir BALL SEASON OPENS EARLY DIAZ TROOPS ON MARCH and Boys' Suits and Overcoats H06AN HAILED AS GDMINGGHAMPION MEXICO IS REPOH M ass r ., Ramor I Ilrard In Texas City That Ilaltle Brtisrrn Orplnff Mcsl ran l'orm Is In Progress Nrar MalpiM. cHim-AaA. mi.. nc. :c nt sas fnTprnmBI soMIfrs. Ificludlnc 'srarro's ton. r Mid to be cn the warrh t'MAjr purvunt to a design of urrounIlnc the Insurgents. Th revolutionists ar supposed to be still la the nelcbnorhood of I'eder iiiiri anl hidden In tr.a mountains sir afaipaso. Nt of conflict ! expected at any time. The leleicraph line (till works wet aa far ban Antonio. El. PASO. Tex.. Pee. I. A dispatch to tha Timet from Chihuahua tonteht tatea that hearjr flsfctlna near ilal pa.90 la reported In that city. No de talla a re available. rEDEK-VL ARMY POOR F-SCTE American Sara Can Hold Mai Paso Against 5000 Men. Ft PASO. Tex.. Dee. S. An Ameri can, a former officer la tha Spanish. War and now a mlnina engineer la Mexico, arrlvlns; here today direct from tha arena of revolutionary activity west f Chihuahua, declare that Navarro's force la only about 100 men and that they are sorry looklna fiahtera. "It la tha poorest army I have erer een." ha declared, "and I hare been In Fouth America and waa la Cuba In tha campaign there. Ha aays many of tha Federals killed la the battle . of Ida Paso were still unbarted Saturday and that tha stench was terrible. "The rebels can hold that pass against mo Federala." he said. "The advancing army of Federala la earrrlna wireless apparataa and barlna already establish ed a wireless tower In Cnlhuahna. hopes to restore communication with tha field If It ever tcets through Mai Paso and Jots Navarro. Eli PASOAXS BADLY IIOAXTJJ Fipctrt to See Battle?, Tlicy Find "Rebels" Are Woxk-Jo p pcrs. T.ti PASO. Tex, Dec. t. A report that a party of Insnrrectoa was In tha Mils almost In tha city limits of CI u dad Juans. opposite Kl Paso, today drew thousands of people In El Paso to tha topa ot high bnlldtnga, who thought they would aee the erlttenlng rifles and the men and expected to see a battle. Eighty Mexican soldiers, commanded by Colonel Tambonrel. SO Mexican ru -rales and a number of the police from Juarea went out to meet tle "Insurr ents." Tha soldiers returned to Juarez at S o'clock and reported that there had been no trace of Insurrectos. the supposed "rebels" having been wood choppers. Several hundred Kl Pasoans who had followed the soldiers Into the lulls expecting to see a fight returned disappointed. The banks ot Juarea rushed their moner to FA Paso. EMIL GABRIEL IS VICTIM Quartvl iUrr Proper AVajr to Milk four Loads lo Aaull. rurirg a controversy ns to the proper mr to milk a row. Kro'l Clabrlel. a muker employed by a dairy concern on the Columbia plough road, waa struck over the head alth a hatchet by a fellnvr erorkman named Leldy last night. 8ev rut hours later Gabriel, weakened by tha l.wai of blood and suffering from an ugly r- alp around In the head, staggered into TMll-e headquarters and appealed for m-dlcal attention. City Physician Zleg lrr iwt several stitches In the wounds. Gabriel will smear to a complaint to day. PUGILIST EXPIRES IN RING lUova ns Adam's Apple Proves ratal lo Johnny I'armrnirr. t;K.Kt:N BAT. Wis., nec. -t Johnny Parraenter. ot Green Bay. It years oM. lied lo tha prlxerlng tonight while fighting a six-round bout, lie suffered a hard jolt on who Adam's apple. It Is saxl. lie went to hla corner and. after sitting down, became weak. Ha died a short time latrr. Hemorrhage of the brain from over exertion. It la snld. caused death. A Coroner's Jury will investigate tba OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED Cnorrnplrd Ilonse In Suburb Main SM-rtaraIar Blase. An unoccupied two-story frame build ing, long a landmark, la an Isolated sec tion of a gulch ! yards north of the Portland Kiourlrg Mill, waa destroyed by fire shortly after i o'clock last night. The origin of the fire la unknown. Year ago tte bulldirg waa occupied aa a boarding-house for railroad laborers. Uuiing the destruction of the building flames shot high, causing a most spec tacular blase. Ineanr Man Jump Out Window. John Webb, years old. an Inmate ef the Oilllsple Sanitarium, at Monta villa, leaped from a third story win dow to the ground late yesterday after noon and received what are believed to be fatal Injuries. Both of tha aged man's legs were broken and he suf fered Internal injuries. He was re moved to St. Vincent's Hospital. Woman Dies In Ambulance. Mrs. Mary Crummy. tS years old and for the past several years a sufferer from tuberculosis, died in a Red Cross ambu lance as she was being rvnrKed from her homo at 121 Meade street to tha Multnomah County Hospital last night. The body waa removed to the morgue. Sno Is survived by an aged husband. 1'lua Isows Kxeilcment. A defective flue In the Tamluil Apartment-House. Tsmht!! strecL, caused excitement among tenants and a ran for tha firemen at t o'clock Inst night. No damage. , . - . r-t i ... i . I - f" .'-; . X . -RA.CI9CO MADERO, REBKL LEADER. BUILD fiOi'i, ADVICE Lumber Is Declared Cheapest in Four Years. MILLS SELLING AT COST Tacoma Dealers Declare Present Opportunity Is Rarest Presented to Home Builders in Years and Say Price Will Go Vp. TACOMA. 'Waah.. Dec. ii. (Special Tacoma home builders can buy lumber at actual cost or a little below, and those who Intend putting up buildings will 'be wise to begin Immediately. Tha condi tion Is abnormal, however, and will last but a very short time. "There Is no question about It. ram !. L- Doud. secretnry-lreaaurer ot the Defiance Lumber Company today, tna mills are selling at cost and under. At the aamc time the market ronditlon l" hopeful. TIM demand from the Btst le excellent and prices are bound to respond In a abort time and swing back up again where the mill men will muke a profit. Hence the l'glcal lime to build 1 now. I li in opportunity that will not last long." Aa examples of the low price prevail ing In the city, lumbermen nay that di mension nre selling at the rock bottom price of lie a thousand delivered. If tho haul is not too great, and for IU If a long one. in 1W6 and at other times in the last JO or li yeare. they aay prices of dimensions have been as high aa si and most of tho time the prices) have fluctuated midway between the two fig ures. A bill of lumber for a house that four rears ago would have cost 5 can be purchased In Tacoma at the regule-r market prices and laid down on me building stte for SrS, the lumbermen soy. and they all agree that prlcea are not likely to go so low In a long while. If erer. Brldre timbers are selling for D. wnere- a four years ago they were bringing IU. and ra!lroad tlea are selling for JT.60 and IS a thousand board feet, which makea them cost In the neighborhood of S eenta each, whereas four years ago they solo for 113 or about cents each. LAUNCH SINUS: 3 SAVED AXOTIIKit TKIO CLIXGS TO MAST OF WRECKED BOAT. Party rnnd From Fort Myers to Havana Strikes Jetties Xear Key West Victims Slny Perlh. KEY WEST. Fla, Dec :. A 40-foot launch with six passengers bound from port Meyers to Havana. Cuba, struck tha north Jetties near here and sank shortly before midnight. Sunday. A. J. Vincent. C. O. Goerlng and Mat thew Baura. passengers, wero rescued today In the captain's boat, after being out all night. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bennett, of New York, and Herman Parker were last aeen clinging to the mast. The sea la running high and 'only a part of the launch la risible. It la be lieved that Mr. ar.d Mrs. Bennett and Herman Parker were drowned. BURNS WEDDED, NOT SLAIN Misslnt Oklalioma lvoctor Turns Vp as Benedict In Arkansas. OKLAHOMA C1TT. Okls- Dec JS. In stead Of being murdered In his office at Hennepin lest Saturday, aa was reported. Dr. S. L Burns was at Fort Smith. Ark, prepartnsi for his marriage there, which took place at noon Sunday. This news came to tha Dally Oklaho nian in a telegram received tonight from Ir. Bums himself, dated Harrison. Ark. In the telegram Dr. Burns denied knowl edge of any murder at his ofOce in Hen nepin. Okie. He said that he left home early Friday morning for Fort Smith. Ark., where he married Uiu Frances Mays Sunday noon. He announced his Intention to return to Hennepin about January 1. The authorities at Hennepin reported Saturday night that Burns had been mur dered Friday night after they had. they said, found bloodstain on the bed in his ofnea where ha slept. What appear! to be bloodstains along the public high way leading from the town convinced tho ofllcers that the supposed murderer had hauled Ills victim's body away In a wagon. A posse was formed and blood hounds were secured for a general search for the supposed murderer. Late Satur day night It waa erroneously reported that tha body of the physk-lan had been found. , Burns was to have been tried last Sat urday on th erharge of feloniously as saulting a blacksmith at Hennepin. EASTERN MAN WOULD DIE John J. Lynch Attempts Suicide In Vancouver Hotel. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 18. John J. Lynch, a transient at tha Ogden rooming-house, waa found in bed at 10:30 o'clock U:ls morning bathed in blood from seven wounds in tha chest and one In the right wrist, the result of an attempt to commit suicide. Tha cuts has been made with a Jackknlfe while tha roan was lying in bed follow ing an over-indulgence In Christmas Intoxicanta. When found he waa un conscious and tha proprietor of the house thinking It was a case of hem morage of tho lungs, sent for a physi cian, who discovered tha knife wounds. The man waa transferred to the hos pital, where he waa given attention and his injuries dressed. lie Is in a precarious condition and It is Impossi ble to tell whether or not the wounds will prove fatal. Lynch registered from New Haven. Conn., and had been here but a few days. EAR IS ALMOST SEVERED C. W. Itutlicrford Engages In Argu ment tvltli Stranger In Saloon. C. W. Rutherford, Jl years old, an employe ot the Oregon-Washington Railroad A Navigation Company, be came involved in an argument with a stranger in a saloon at Thirteenth and Nortlirup streets last night and as a result was subsequently removed to St. Vincent's Hospital with his left ear almost entirely aevered. Rutherford's assailant Is said to be a bartender. He brought ths argument to a climax by striking tha railroader with a beer glass. The police removed Rutherford to the hospital. A search is being made for lite glass-wielder, who fled. Surgeons at the hospital, after great difficulty, succeeded in sewing the fragments of Rutherford's ear together. Northern Pacific Orders Kxpanslon. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. If. (Spe cial. From a reliable source It la re ported that the- Northern Pacific Rail way Company has suddenly ordered its local engineering corps recruited back to the full standard. Recently all sur plus men possible were lsld off here from the crew that had been In charge of the double-tracking, aa the contracts on the latter work were about completed. The new order to fill tha quota would seem to verify recent railroad rumors that tba Northern Paclflo management pro poses to put Itself In a position to checkmate any attempts of rival com panies to cut Into Its plans In this sec tion. Chehalls CInb Official Under Knife. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. it. (Spe cial.) Secretary Merrell. of th Chehalls Citizens' Club, was taken dangerously III last night. An operation waa per formed on him with success and this morning the patient was reported doing ss well aa could be expected. Mr. Mer rell la one of the best known publicity men in Southwest Washington, having been secretary of the Citizens' Club ever sines it began Its publicity work two years ago. W. Slarkhall Writes Anthem. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec St-Spe-rlal.) A Christmas anthem, composed by W. Marshall, was sung by the dozen mem bers of St. Luke's choir, Sunday morn ing st the Christmas service of the Epis copal Church, of which Rev. Otis E. Oray is pastor. Mr. Marshall came here from England, where for 40 yanrs he tuught music. He was leader of the choir of KJy's Cathedral for years. Pacific & Eastern Buys Engine. RAYMOND. Wash, Dec 26. (Spe cial.) T. II. Donovan, general super intendent of tha Pacific tt Eastern Railway, says the roadbed withstands Winter rains remarkably well. A large locomotive has been purchased, bridges and trestles are being strengthened and the track so Improved that the road will be able to carry the large engine. C tUD OF.THAXKS. I wish to thnnk my friends for their kindness to me during the illness and death of mv dear son. and to thank th kind friends of the Security Sav ings 4r Trust fur their aaistanca and sympathy, and also for the beautiful floral offerings sent. MRS. MIRIAM GUNN. Danny Long Announces Seals Will Begin Training February 20, Opening Season. 2 Weeks Ear lier Than lias Been Case.' BT HAPRT B. SMITH. BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16. (Special.) It may be a little, early to proclaim Jack Hogan as the coming lightweight cham pion of the world, but that the new comer In the boxing game has something on which to base the prediction that he Is a good boy can be rafely said erfter his showing with Johnny Frayne last Satur day afternoon. Hogan, of course, has considerable to learn In the boxing game, but all things considered, his fight with Frayne was rather a remarkable affair. A four-rounder, you know, always has that fear of the 30-round game staring hlra In the face' when he enters the ring. He may have hla man going as Hogen had Frayne In several Instances, and yet be afraid to soil In, lest he should lose his ginger and his staying powers. This, as a matter of fact, is what bothered Hogan. ' He wasn't afraid of Frayne, but he wan, in fact, afraid) of himself. Hogan Is Cautioned. In Ms corner and before tlte fight, th one thing that had been pounded into him was the caution to take things easy, that he had a 20-round bout ahead of him. So It waa that he would alow up when things were coming his own way, feeling that he was bound to get the decision and that there mu no use to be taking chances. He rated himself well for a iD-round bout, had a cool head all the way through and if properly handled ought to be a comer. He is. moreover, a legitimate lightweight who will not have any trou ble making the lightweight limit for some time to come. Hogan'a end out of the house of $4400 was about 300, as he had a bonus of 10 per cent from tho management and fought To per cent to the winner. He claims that after paying all expenses he had not much more than 11000 left to him. but the experience was Just what he wanted. Ideas Not Inflated. Fortunately, lie hasn't any inflated Ideas about winning the lightweight title in a hurry and will climb up by easy stages, which is the best thing for him to do. Hogan hod a chance to box ten rounds in Los Angeles with George Memsic on New Year's day, but thought that was too soon and) refused) lc If he wishes, he ran have the January date, as Jim Griffin, the promoter who has that month, would like to sign Hogan up with Frankle Bums. Burns Is an Oakland lightweight, who mit Hognn in a four-round encounter and had all the worst of the going. In that limited affair Hogan cut Burns' ear open In the first round and wound up with a good finish. Burns, however, along with Ms manager, thinks that In a longer bout he would) show to advan tage, and la willing to box winner take all if Hogan prefers. Hogan Xot Anxious. It would make a good drawing card here, as both boys are well known, but for some reason Hogan does not seem any too anxioua for another fight with his Oaklandi opponent. Frayne la practically all In and appar ently the rheumatism that bothered him a year ago Is still having its effect. His work last Saturday was a distinct disap pointment. Outsldo of being game, which he certainly was, there was noth ing to FTayne's work. He couldn't box and he couldn't hit. He appeared most of the time as if he was afraid of Ho gan, and there were few times during the fight In which he erer assumed the aggressive. Attorney Causes Stir. District Attorney Charlea M. Flekert created) something of a stir last Satur day by taking the names and addresses of all promoters and members of the club, the fighters and their seconds. Later it was learned that this was not done to stop the game, but merely as a matter of precaution. The Church Fed eration is quite apt at any time to ask for a warrant of arreyf in order to test the boxing lew and the District Attorney wants to be prepared1 for whatever may happen. That la all there was to ths whole affair. Danny Long has announced that the training season for the Seals will com mence, on February 20. This Is In ac cordance with the action of the Boston Americana, who are to leave for ths Coast on February 13. Long Is quite snxlous to take his club for a trip through the valley before they get down to their game with the Red Sox, and If possible will arrange a number of games. Season to Open Earlier. This order means that baseball will open some two weeks earlier than is usually the case, as ordinarily the play ers are not called together for tha train ing season before ths first of March. However, as the management pays the bills and there is not much Winter work for most of the men, it will make little difference to the boya. In fact, it will for tho roost part be a welcomed piece of news. Manager Nick Williams, of the Portland Class 11 squad, is doing some big league hustling for players, and already he has the nucleus for a good club. Just now Williams is dickering with Dugdale for the release of Terry McKune, who was on the blacklist last year. McKune is a clever inflelder and Just the man that Nick wants for shortstop. For catcher he has in mind a fellow named Burch. from the Texas lesgjie. who comes well recommended. alt Lake to Train on Coast. Cliff Blankenship, who will guide the destinies of tho Salt Lake City team, says California Is good enough for him for training quarters. He has decided to order all his players to report here for Spring work. In the course of a fort night he will pick his camp, which will be in proximity to one of the other camps, so that exhibition games can be arranged. He says that he has about ten players elgned up end? that he will have ten more before the season opens. He does not want to give out the names of any of the men he has signed at the present time Blankenship is quits enthusiastic over the new league and says that It will surely be a wiccess. Improvements Are Planned. Some extensive improvements arc con templated at Recreation Park before next Spring rolls around. The left field grounds will be extended so that there can be mors seating capacity in the Manhattan Shirts Soft and plaited bosoms, fancy patterns, cuffs attached. $1.50 Shirts, now ..?1.15 $2.00 Shirts, now ... ; 91-35 $3.00 Shirts, now $1.75 Neckwear 'All solid silk, beautiful patterns, re versible or open ends. 50c regular, now 35, or 3 for.?1.00 $1.00 regular, now 65 $1.50 regular, now 95 Boys $5.00 Suits and Overcoats now $5.50 Suits and Overcoats now $6.00 Suits and Overcoats now $6.50 Suits and Overcoats now $7.00 Suits and Overcoats now ........ SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON bleacher section. It is too bad that it Is impossible to extend the right field grounds, so that the diamond could be r... in ( but this cannot be Ul ICftlUrtWuu . . done, as no ground Is available. The granastana enirauw, . . , be enlarged, to do away with the con gesion that Is painfully apparent when ever there Is an Important game sched uled. This can be done by tearing away one of the storeB that fronts on Valen cia street and giving that over to an en trance. In addition, arrangements will be muds to allow the patrons of the park who reserve their seats In advance to have a separata entrance. Seals to Have Big Squad. The San Francisco squad next Feb ruary will consist of 26 players, accord ing to present plans. Danny Long will have three catchers, nine pitchers eight lnfielders and six outfielders. Out of such a squad he should have no trouble get ting a teum together. Forrest Smlthson, holder of the high hurdle record for the world and r?r PorUander, is now enrolled as an Olym pic Club man and will compete under the emblem of the Winged O In the In door meet that will be held the first of the year. Smlthson says that he has decided to locate permanently In San Francisco. Ho wants to participate in the aviation meet in January and also proposes to enter the Portola rood race as a driver. Evidently Smlthson likes excitement all of the time. RECKLESS JEHU ARRESTED Wallace Said Car Wouldn't Throw One More Than Ten Feet. Driving his automobile backward, Chauffour Ed A. Wallace wrecked a milk wagon at Third and iamhill streets yesterday morning and was ar rested by Patrolman Harms on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Wal lace was In hilarious mood and was trying his skill at managing the car In reverse. Harms remonstrated with the Jehu, telling him he might have killed someone. "The car wouldnt have, thrown anyone more than 10 feet," replied Wallace. Raymond Commercial Club Busy. RAYMOND, Wash., Dec 26. The Commercial Club of Raymond has adopted some new features for the com vg year, which promise to create erreater Interest and enthusiasm in its -embers. Dr. Perry, the newly elect 4 president, has appointed strong com mittees on membership and entertain ment, manufacture and trade extension, couaty and state roads and city streets health and sanitation, legislation and county offices, railroad transportation and shipping, municipal affairs, taxa tion and insurance, new Industries, ad vertising and publicity. A literary fea ture has been added and a special pro gramme, consisting of musical, literary and historical numbers has been ar ranged. These programmes are to be given every Friday evening, when the doors of the Commercial Clubrooms will be opened to the families of members, as well as to the members themselves, Oregon City Man Dies. OREGON CITS". Or., Dec. 26: (Spe cial.) Thomas Martin, after several . ill h.nrt trouble, died years ui muc" ". - : at the family home, on Hood street, in this city today, at ocioca. mr. mar tin was born in Ohio in 1842. He leaves, besides his widow, three sons O. S., A. T. and C Martin and a daughter, Miss Bessls Pearl Martin. No RepnbUcan Seed Apply. ELGINV Or., Dec. SS. (Special.) Petitions are being circulated for John Graham, Democrat, asking the County Court, Republican, to appoint him County Assessor, succeeding T. A. Rine hart. who will accept the position of State Land Commissioner. It is under stood ths court has decided a Demo crat .must be appointed to fill the place $1.50 regular, Suits and Overcoats $3.75 $4.15 $4.50 $4.90 $5.25 $ 7.50 Suits $ 8.00 Suits now $ 9.00 Suits $10.00 Suits $12.50 Suits of an elected Democrat. No Republi cans need apply. BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER On Wedding Eve, George Hendricks Is Killed for Slapping Sister. PRESCOTT, Ark., Dec. 26. On the eve of his wedding, because, it Is alleged, he had slapped his sister, George H. Hen dricks was shot and killed by his broth er, William Hendricks, today. Tha nhoot ing occurred at the store of the. father of the men. At the time the elder Hendri"6 was In search of an officer to have his sons arrested. Greeks, Asphyxiated, Are Identified. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 26. The four men who died of gas poisoning in a rooming-house on Sixth avenue. South, Christmas morning, were identified to- CRITICS The physician who recommends, ihe patient who uses and the chemist who analyzes Scott's Emulsion have established it as pre-eminently the best in purity, in perfection and in results. a No other preparation has stood such severe tests, such world-wide imitation and met with such popu lar and professional endorsement To the babe, the child and the adult ft jives pure blood, strength, olid flesh and vitality. ALL DRUGGISTS "233 North Coast Limited ? The "Song of the Rail" ia m charm ing one as sung by this luxurious home on wheels. Your Compartment or DrmwingTOom is the acme? of cozinew the Observation Car invites to a delightful hour with nature toe joining v-aw auua wwr.. Eave Portland 'TOO pm; Tacoma 7.00 cave roruanu .w yim, - ra, Seattle 7.10 pm. arrive Minneapolis f. 7 .ill am. at. i-aui -O J am ua nre v -i -4:. nfinn with fast trains to Chicago and Eat. A masroincen t trip over the Scenic rllgn wr through the Land of Fortune. Several other daily transcontinental flver one throuBb to Oalcago and one through to 3b aWHass. Tickets: Portland. 2S$ Morrison St., Tacoma. 925 Pacific Ave.. Seattle, let Ave. n4 k'esi Way, Spokane, 701 Sprain. Northern Pacific i 9 SeV.JL. "Winsted" Wool Underwear now . . . .$1.15 Wool Sweater Coats $2.50 'regular now . . ... . .'. . .$1.65 $3.00 regular, now .. $1.15 $5.00 regular, now ,..$3.50 "G &l M" Jersey Coats $3.50 regular, now .. ,... . . . ...... $2.00 and Overcoats and Overcoats $6.00 and Overcoats and Overcoats gQ and Overcoats night. They -were: John Gafak, a Greek laborer; Frederick Measano, a relativo of A. Fillpi. an Italian banker of Chica go; Warren Carlson, -whose mother lives tn San Francisco and Charles Draft, an undertaker whose parents livo in Eau Claire, Wis. The other men made ill by the gas will recover. Jas.E Pepper Whisky "Born with the Republic" is known and recognized as "The Standard by mm which all other whisky is Jud ged. ' Established 1180. Trade Supplied by BIumauerFrank Drug Co Distributors to Urns; Trade. poktLand. ok A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Is often distressed by Gray or badly bleached balr. Imperial Hair Reeenerator -'"5-?,v4wlll remedy this. Any shade from Black lo the lightest Ash Blonda KKftJ nroduced. Colors are durable. r ::a Easily applied. Absolutely Harm-. ?Stless. Sample of hair colored free. Giiii' Correspondence confidential. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO.. 13o it. lag pi., iyv jj J p 0s jjjjl jj i Ijrjj jmtM "MM j Mifss8isi i J A I