Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MOltXIXG ' OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.
RAILROAD IS ONLY
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCENES IN CENTEAL OSEGON TOWN.
Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
NEED OF COUNTRY
Morrison at Seventh
Store Opens at 8:3 O
Watch Our Windows
No Greater Saving Opportunities in Dependable Merchandise Have Ever Come to
the People of Portland and the Northwest Than Those That Are Now Being: Offered in
e-f
Section From Head of John
or Closimi
Day Valley to Columbia
Picked as Ideal. '
I
Sale
l' -. V-"-. 4,--' v'
By July First We Must Vacate Our Building:. Every Article of the
S500,00Q'Stock Is Marked for Quick Disposal
Homefurnishers Should Anticipate Their Needs for Months and Years to Come.
PRAIHIE CITY BUSTLING
think of the country to be opened up.
It ilmt make me "cum" when I see !
thin country as it I. and think of it
It might, aa it should be. A few
(l.ijj ago I was driving along drinking
In the splendid sreno. picturing this
wonderful valley as It will one day be.
I was perfectly oblivious to all sur-
roundina. I was almost living In an
other world. I saw a bridge far ahead,
say two or three miles, and I knew
here was a sign up, something like
this:
TWENTT DOLLARS FINE
r Riding or Krlvlnj Across This
Bridie. Faster Than a Walk.
IKftr-epl Automobiles. )
Town Dctured a Ljlns In Most
Rrantlfal Part of , Oregon.
Sumptcr Line, Only Ootid.
Most Profitable In Nation.
BT APPISOV BEXXKTT.
PRAIRIE C1TT. Or.. April It. tStaff
Correspondence.) I amMlnally on the
railroad again. Prairie City being the
southern terminus of the fumpter al
ley Railway. It connects with the
.-W. K. N. line -t Baker City. si
miles by rail from here. I have been
1 ere several times before, and I always
I ked the look of the place. I like Its
location, which Is one of the most
teauilful and sightly in Oregon. Tne
town Ilea on the south side of the John
Iy River, on the first bench, perhaps
l'0 feet above high water mark. Dixie
rek flowa throurh the west end of
town, and thence Into the river. Across
K:e valley are the Strawberry Muun
tilns. among the most picturesque In
the s'sie. while iust here the John
1'ar Valley widens out as It does
no other point. Its width being pla.-rd at
tn miles, but I think that an extreme
statement, if one speaks of the valley
prorer. I should say from seven to
eight miles Is nearer the truth. The
length from the town of John Day to
tae head of the valley Is 1 1 miles, and
all of this territory Is tributary to
I'ralrle City so far as rail f. Illttes
are concerned, as are. In fat t. the most
of Grant County and large portions of
Harney County.
one difficulty I am having on my
trip, which was ai-centuated here. Is
the trouble of getting reliable Informa
tion. 1 am not blaming the people
vi horn I irtervl.'W. They probably
tell me what they believe to be the
truth, but the trouble la they know so
jnui ti that Is not true.
Data JiartI to Ciet.
I think a dozen people here told me
tat the town was formerly called
Xlie. when the truth Is. as near as I
ran learn by looking un the data, that
I'lxle postofflce was a few miles up
jMxie Crrek. and Prairie City, common
ly called ITalrle. has always been the
fame of this town. And almost every
old settler will tell you that Joaquin
Miller was the first Justl.e of the
Peace of the town, when published and
presumably accurate .late show that
Joaquin, then calle.l V. H. MUler. was
elected County Judge of Grant County
in last. True, he may have been a
Justice of the Peace here prior to that.
for this waa his home town, but I ran
find no data to bear out the state
ment. And then take the precipitation of the
Vpper John Day Valley. Published re
ports give It aa ro Inches. And yet
t iere is no reliable record kept, never
lias been, so far as I ran learn. Per
haps 21 Inches Is about right. 1 do not
know. But the country does not show
s ich an amount by several Inches, ar
corfllnf to my way of thinking.
Tnls country Is good enough for any
man to tell the exact truth about. Goo.1
wtne needs no bush the John Day
Valley needs no overestimates of soil,
climate, arable land or water.
Iload Ml Profitable.
There are some phases of this sec
tion that I Intend to touch upon In a
future letter, to be written from Can
yon City after my return from Day-
vllie and Mount Vernon. Both of those I the beef of the state would be raised In
places are on the river, and after I I quality and quadrupled In quantity.
reach Dayvllle 1 will have traveled Before writing more about this valley
along tu John Day lor considerable i r am going to take In the Dayvllle
over 50 miles, or nearly from the ' country, and will stop at Mount ver
non. Then I will go over Into the Bear
Valley, out to Ixee and over to Burns.
Then I will be on the line, or close to
the line, of another logical railway
route. And many people who read this
letter will live to see both of these
roads constructed will live to see the
Greater Oregon! Perhaps I may, for
my 67 years sit very lightly on my
shoulders. In fact I never felt better
or had less In my life. So I have no
worries. I enjoy every hour of every
day. and feel that perhaps my labors
may redound to the good of the sections
through which I travel. And they will
'-i,-;.--r-' .
rrr ,r-- ' '. ; '"A -Li In
I U Mn. i W- U-t II
ABOVi; VIEW OK PRAIH1K CITV. BKIltV. MR. BESSETT READY
I KAVK PltAIKlB CITV.
TO
My team was going along a little
faster than a walk, and I know that I
fractured that law. regulation, statute.
provision or whatever you like to call
It. for the first thing I knew I was a
ills beyond the bridge. But the offi
cials have got to prove It on me. I do
ot Intend to plead guilty, hence I will
ot give more reliable data than above
conveyed.
And now the ftumpter Valley road la
n the John lJay. doing away with the
uestlon of getting In from the east or
orth: the road here Is In operation, the
xpenslve part of It has been built the
balance of the construction to carry It
on down the river would be one of the
easiest railroad propositions . ever
worked out In the Northwest.
And what of the future? Xo man
knows, but one would hardly suppose
the terminus will remain long at I'ral
rle. City.' It - asmrredly will be built
down for many miles and then It will
have to go on to the Columbia for self
protection.
And think of the country It will go
IhrouRh! Aa railway territory the John
I 'ny alley can only be compared wit
the Willamette Valley In this atate.
With this country opened up the fruit
area of the state, would be doubled,
rich timber belts would be close
hand, the most magnificent sheep and
cattle country we have would be within
easy shipping distance, and with th
large amount of grain and alfalfa
which would be raised close at hand
W GUNS TO
Fcrt Stevens Receives Two
Carloads of Artillery.
COAST TO STUDY; FIELD
Wheeler County line to the very head
of the valley, the point where It flows
out of the Blue Ridge Mountains, 15
miles northeast of here, that being the
site of the famous Blue Mountain Lot
springs. I Intended to go out there,
but I learned the hotel was closed and
t lere were no accommodations. So I
drove within sight of the place and,
then with field glasses spied out the
country as best I could. So, when I
say I have traced the John Day np
aa far aa there Is a valley. I tell pretty
close to the truth. But much more
about the valley later.
I want now to go back to the railway for with the publicity given through the
columns tney win near gooo. uaings 10
many wanting homes.
Yes. I hay a position which I would
not exchange with Jonathan for his,
even If the swap would be the means
of having both jobs In better hands.
But he has the best of me In one re
recall could be worked
quicker In my case than In his.
Prairie City Bustling.
situation, as that Is the question of
jaramount Interest to the state at
large. The country between here and
-'Baker City Is very rough, very moun
tainous. Dixie Mountains have to be
crossed, and It took pretty good engi
neering skill to get over here. But tne
hurupter Valley people built In here ' spect the
soraetnlng like a )ear ago. and while
the road Is not a model as to grades,
curvatures or general construction. It
la still a'rallroad. and gives an outlet
to this long-neglected country. And
tne builders are pretty shrewd business
As said In a former letter, rrairle
City is the second town In the county.
. it t. ..I.! .r,.riiv th., th.ie Canyon city, the county seat, being
road Is one of the most profitable in i br amall margin, and John Day
the Cntted States, and by far the most I a close third. There Is much business
profitable In Oregon. And profits are
what the promoters and owners evi
dently bad In view.
Road Is Feasible.
I
Suppose we go bark to the late '70s
and early ". when the O. It- X. and
the hort Line were building to and
from Portland. When the Shore Line
reached the Snake River at or near
Ontario, there were three routes open,
and three surveys made towards Port
land. Perhaps one or two of them
Were only preliminary. I do not know,
but It la said that crewa of surveyors
were sent via the present road, down
tne Snake from Huntington, through
Crane Cree Gap. acroa Harney and
portions of Crook and thence down the
Deschutes and across the I'pper Mal
heur divide to the headwaters of the
John Dav. and thence along that stream j In Prairie; I met
to tne Columbia. And many good en
gineers have told me that the two
latter routes were what might be called
the logical routes, and the others the
Illogical. But I am not an engineer,
ly friend. . B. Holbrook. says I am
-half Injin and half Injtneer." but he
always persists In flattering me.
But It does not take an engineer to
see that a road from the head of the
John Day Valley along that stream to
the Columbia could be bulit for prac
tically a third of what It cost to build
aToss the Blue Ridge at La Grande, or
up the Deschutes or down the Snake.
There are practically no box canyons
en the John Day. There are but few
rocky cliffs to cut away or cut
through, there are no rapids worth
mentioning, and the stream Is not a
turbulent one. entailing the building of
the road far above the river. Ten feet
above would be ample, more than
ample.
Great Possibilities Seen. !
betng done in Prairie, all of the mall
and traffic for the Harney and Grant
countries practically passing through
there, or transferring there. The town
has a very sightly location and there
are one or two good buildings there,
while a new hotel, which. It Is said,
will cost I .'5.000, Is under course of
construction and they need It. How
ever. I found good accommodations at
the house of Mrs. J. M. Daly, and took
my meals at the restaurant. I capital
ize It. for it Is the only one there.
In the palmy days of mining Prairie
bad more Chinese than the entire pop
ulation of today. Now there Is but
one sole survivor Old Joe. He Is about
74 years old. a wreck who Is happy and
contented If he can get a little of the
white man's liquor.
I had one very pleasant experience
Johnny S. Hughes,
(Slug 11) who. for II years, from 1S7
until 1ST 9. held a case on The Oregonlan
He talked very entertainingly of his
early experiences and hla old com
panions, such as Mr. Plttock. George
Hlmes and Tony Noltner. After leaving
The oregonlan he went to work for the
Dally Bulletin, Ben Hoiladay'a paper.
' loiter he was a member of the firm of
Bellinger, Currie A Co, publishers of
the Kvenlng News. The senior member
was the late I'nlted States Judge Bel
linger. Mr. Currie. went soon after to
California and engaged In the news
paper business there, and the remain
ing member was S. F. Blythe, now of
Hood River. ilug 11" says the Evening
Telegram is a descendant In direct line
of the Kvenlng News.
, Mr. Hughes in 1S located the Stan
dard mine, up Dixie Creek, near Prairie,
which he sold In 1905 and purchased a
ranch a couple of miles trom the town.
This he has Just sold at a good price.
Mid his friends will be glad to knov
that he has an ample abundance to
i een the wolf far from his door for tn
But suppose the Government stepped remainder of bis dsys. . He wished to be
I In. or Irrigation questions Intervened, remembered to all of his old friends and
. there would b- no trouble in getting acquaintance, as well as his fellow em
1 lack on the fust bench. And thtn ploy es aud employers.
"War Pejiarlrnent Plans to Make All
Brandies of Soldiery Competent
' In Iefenso and Attack.
Training to Rcgin.
FORT STEVENS, Or.. April 26. Two
carloads of field artillery have been
received at Fort Stevens, as well as a
number or automatic machine guns.
Training of the troops stationed here
In the use of these weapons Is to be
taken up Immediately. This is the
first time such methods of defense
have been adopted at Fort Stevens and
their arrival has aroused great inter
est. Field artillery guns are as great
a mystery to a coast artillery man as
a horse Is to an Infantryman.
It has long been recognised that, al
though Fort Stevens is defended from
naval attack, it lacks adequate land
protection: consequently the addition
of field pieces will help materially In
perfecting defense operations. This
training of the regulars will enable
them to participate in this Summer's
maneuvers either as a coast, field or
Infantry organization and to act as
practical Instructors in all branches.
The field artillery received consists
principally of three-Inch breech-loading,
wheeled mount rifles. These are
effective weapons at ranges from 4000
to 7000 yards. The principal auxiliary
weapons are a number of Colt's auto
matic machine guns, which are de
signed to Are at the rate of 600 shots
a minute.
This radical departure In the course
of training for coast artillery Is also
part of a general scheme of the War
Department to prepare troops former
ly usad only in defensive operations
for active field service as siege artil
lery. It is argued that their famil
iarity with the details of defense will
Induce them 'to adopt the best system
of attack.
It has been pointed out by leading
military experts that the great In
crease In the I'nlted States naval forces
is gradually making the Nation prac
tically Immune from attack by any but
the leading powers, therefore they con
tend, since operations in the future will
be largely ctTenslve. if undertaken at
all. It follows that by a simple process
of training the greatest defensive
branch of tflri Army may become an
equally formidable attacking force.
THIRD RANK CONFERRED
New Lodge of Knights of Pythias
lias Vnlquc Ceremony.
Two hundred members of the Knights
of Pythias crowded Tuesday night into
Castle Hall, at 4074 Alder street, to
take part In the district convention
and witness the conferring of the final
rank upon members of Cosmopolitan
Lodge No. 109, performed by the Ivan
hoe team. There were present as part
of the district convention: Ivan hoc.
No. It. of Portland; Phalanx. No. it. or
Portland: Calanthe. No. 21, of Portland:
Homes, of SL Johns, and Cataract, of
Oregon City. Grand Chancellor Yoran,
f Eugene. Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal Stlnson. of Salem: Past Grand
Chancellor Moser. of Portland, and Past
Grand Chancellor Curtis, of Portland.
took part In the conferring of the
third rar.k.
The Initiation, which was the prin
cipal feature of the district conven
tion, was unique In that the member
ship of the new lodge was composed
of knights from every part of the
country, the Bermuda Islands, Hawaii,
Canada and nearly every state of the
Union. The first and second ranks were
conferred Monday night by the Ca
lanthe Lodge. No. 21. at Its hall. 1791,
Russell street.
The officers chosen for the new lodge
were: chancellor commander. .lu!s .
Otto; vice-chancellor, K. W. White;
Such Chances to Save Come But Once in Lifetime
We Have Set Today as the Day for the
1 v nf HP TH)
aie our-1 ea-aoom jcqmpmeir
Quick clearance to be made of (everything that was used in this
section. The sale is to take place on the fourth floor and begins
at 8:30. Be on hand early if you wish to share in the wonderful bar
gains. You'll find many other things besides those mentioned here
4?
HAVILAND CHINA, IN WHITE
AND GOLD, SLIGHTLY CHIP'D
Bread and Butter Plates at, doz. $1.00
10-inch Platters at, each 20
6- inch Dessert Plates at, dozen. . .$1.25
7- inch Plates at, dozen ....$1.50
Cake Plates at, each 45J
Dinner Plates at, each 2o&
Soup Plates at, dozen $1.50
HAVILAND CHINA, IN WHITE
AND GOLD (UNDAMAGED)
Soup Bowls at, dozen $6.00
7-incri Plates at, dozen $6.00
Bread and Butter Plates at, doz. $5.00
Chocolate Cups and Saucers, doz. $9.00
Celery Dishes at, each $1.30
10-inch Platters at, each $1.00
Oyster Plates at, each.
Relish Dishes at, each:
After-Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers
at, dozen .......$5.50
7-inch Flat Plates, dozen $4.65
CUT GLASS AND GLASSWARE
Cut Glass Oil and Vinegar Cruets at,
each $1.95
Cut Glass Celery Trays at, each.. $2.50
Individual Salt Cellars at, each 25
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers at,
each 50
Cut Glass "Water Bottles at, each $2.75
Heavy Cut Glass Bowls at, each.. $2.25
Etched Sherbet Glasses at, dozen $2.00
Etched Parfait Glasses at, dozen. $3. 00
Etched Finger Bowls at, each 40d
Cut Glass Tumblers at, dozen. .. .$4.50
Those ArtisticTable
Lamps It00 $12.75
They Have Tiffany Glass
Shades. This Price Is Much
Less Than Makers' Cost.
TABLE SILVERWARE
Silver-Plated Tea "and Coffee Pots at,
each $2.10
.85c Individual Cream Pitchers, silver plated,
.60C at, each 39
Nickel-Plated Bake Dishes or Serving Dishes, -with
covers, at, each $1.50
Table Pads at, each 40, 50 and 65c
Table Napkins at, dozen $1.25
Table Cloths at, each $1.25, $1.50 and $1.65
All Kitchen Utensils, Etc. .
Are Included in This Sale
Set of 6 Knives and 6 Forks, hollow
handle knives (Rogers Bros. 1847) at,
set $3.95
Set of 6 Tea Spoons at 75c
Set of 6 Bouillon Spoons at, set. .$1.00
Set of 6 Dessert Knives and 6 Forks at,
set $3.95
Set of 6 Dessert Spoons at.. $1.00
A MISCELLANEOUS LIST OF
MANY OTHER ITEMS FROM.
THE TEA ROOM
Paper Doilies at, gross... 12c anl 18
Serving Aprons at, each 10J
Crumb Trays and Scrapers at, set. .85c
Guernseyware Baking Dishes, with cov
ers at, each 28
Guernseyware Bean Bowls and Custard
Cups at, each x 5
Baking Dishes at, each,..12c and 15c
Nickel-Plated Tea Trays at, each $1.10
Those Pretty Chairs
That were used in the Tea Boom and
were admired by everybody are to
Ko at S9.50
We broug-ht them over from Vienna,
Austria, and they are almost as good
as the day we received them. This
price Is a Kre.it deal less than their
cost, to say nothing- of freight and duty
Extra C16utng Specials in Leather Pieces
Watch
Our
Windows
Here's Where You Secure Comfort at the Lowest Possible Cost,
Prices axe Far Below the Manufacturer's Cost. Some of Them:
The
$37.00 All-Leather Arm Chair to
go at $21.50
$48.00 All-Leather Arm Chair to
go at $27.50
$49.00 All-Leather Arm Rocker
to go at..- $27.50
.$.36.00 Leather Turkish Rocker to
go at $23.75
$47.00 All-Leather Arm Chair to
go at $27.85
$40.00 Leather Turkish Rocker
to go at $29.00
$63.00 All-Leather Arm Chair to
go at $36.75
$95.00 All-Leather 'Arm Chair to
go at $47.50
$105.00 Leather Turkish Rocker
to go at $52.50
These
5se and Many Other T TU1I- EVU.: Should Induce Many
Closing.Qut Prices on pHUlOi.CA A auilCO to Recover Their Pieces
$3 Cotton Tapestries,, in new verdure effects
now SI. 50 yard.
2 patterns Wool Tapestry regular price $6 yard
now $3 yard.
$4.50 Tapestries now $2.25 yard
$5.00 Tapestries now ...$2.50 yard
Imported German Mohair Upholstery Fabric,
worth $12.50 yard now 3.95 yard. In eight
patterns and colorings the most serviceable up
holstering fabric made.
These $2.50
Folding Chairs
to Go at $1.25
For general utility
chairs around the home
they can't be beat. Made
of hardwood and well
finished. Leather cloth
seals. They're attractive,
too.
HAVJLEY MAY LOSE FIGHT
BOARD LIKELY TO VOTE VOWS
IDAHO GOVERNOR.
Statewide Protests on Taxation law
Enforcement Result In Deter
mined Action by Body.
BOISE. Idaho, April 16. (Special.)
Th. nnsslhllltv of an extra session of
th Lpfrlslaturo In this statu to solve
the difficult taxation problem with
which Idaho finds Itself Involved, has
created a stir In political and public
life Indicating that with the return of
r.nvcrnor James H. Hawler from hla
trin to Washlnsrton, the public calendar
prelate. John M. Felton; keeper of rec- I -Ui be punctuated with interesting ue-
ords and seal, Henry M. Kimball: mat-
er at arms, H. r. Illmea; master of
finance. J. R. Wldmer; master of ei-
hequer, C. D. Laienby; master of
work. IL i- Roberts; Inner fniard. D.
Rich; outer guard. G. . Whitney;
rustee. B. O. Slaa-ie. . v. otto. F.
Estock. The meeting place will be
at 109 Second street.
nrpr Oat Of Work.
The busiest little things ever made
are Ir. Klnar's New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a siiKar-coated srlohule of health,
that chances weakness into strength,
languor Into energy, brain-fag Into
mental power: curing Constipation,
H:i'larhe. Chills. Dyspepsia, ilalarla.
Only 2Jv at all druggists.
velonments.
The compact formed by a. majority of
the members of the State Board ot
Equalization to vote to rescind the
action of that body to assess all prop
erty In the' state at Its full cash value
means that at the board's next meeting
Governor H.iwley will be voted down
In his determination to enforce the
taxation law to the letter -s It stands
on the statute books although this had
not been done for years.
Touching as It does the pocketbooks
of every real or personal property
owner, every man ' or woman who has
a deposit In the hanks, every house
holder and farmer, the taxation ques
tion, brought into unusual prominence
by the action of the board to assess at
full value, lias, within the past three
months; become the mooted issue In
this state. Having gone on record to
carry out its policy or edict the board
found It difficult to retract in race
of the cry of protest heard from every
nook and corner of Idaho.
When the first meeting of the State
Board of Equalization was held Im
mediately following an adjournment of
the 11th Legislature Governor Hawley
promulgated his plans to the Board
members. Secretary of State Gilford, Attorney-General
McDougall, State Audi
tor Taylor and State Treasurer Allen.
They agreed with him that the law
should be enforced, providing, that it
was distinctly understood that the bis
corporate Interests should not escape
their share of the taxation burden. In
the event that county assessors refused
to enforce the new plan' of taxation,
the Governor was to call upon the Attorney-General
to bring action against
the Assessor through the respective
County Attorneys and should they re
fuse to prosecute they were to be re
moved from office.
The edict had hardly been pronounced
before a general protest went up over
tho Mate from taxpayers. The Gov
ernor's office and State : Board of
Equalization was flooded with letters
and petitions of angry property holders
who asserted that If forced- to pay
taxes on a full cash value scale they
would be forced out of business and
ruined.
As a, result both the State Treasurer'
and Secretary of State agreed to stand
with State Auditor Taylor to rescind
the Board's action. They held the bal
ante of power on the Board.
What will Governor Hawley do upon
his return to Idaho trom Washington I
when confronted with the possibility of
a majority of the members of the
State Board of Equalization going over
his head and rescinding the Board's
taxation resolution? That Is the ques
tion continually asked in business and
political circles since the compact of
the three members became public.
Governor Hawley is expected back
from Washington the latter part of this
week. A delegation of his friends
and advisers will petition him to call
an extra session of the Legislature to
settle the Issue, it Is said.
GOOD ROADS TO BE TOPIC
State Association to Elect and
Reorganize for Campaign.
to
When the Oregon Good Roads Asso
ciation holds its annual election of offi
cers tomorrow night plans will be ad
vanced for a general reorganization of
the association, and steps will be taken
to enlist the active support of every
locality In the state for the good roads
cause.
.During the past year the association
has been carrying on a campaign for
improved highways and has been suc
cessful In creating- a healthy Interest
in the movement. The necessity for
better roads In Oregon is coming to be
realized everywhere, declare the 'offi
cers, and with the efforts of the asso
ciation in arousing enthusiasm over the
subject, it is expected that more results
will be accomplished this year than
ever before.
One of the purposes of the association
is to organize a branch in every coun
ty in the state, so that each locality
will consider its own people as having
a direct interest In the work of the
association.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, president of the
association, urges all members, as well
as friends of the good roads movement
to attend the meeting. The meeting
will be at 8 o'clock at the association's'
headquarters In the Beck block. Sev
enth and. Stark streets.
The playing of checkers has been roads
unlawful in a Georffla town.
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
(From French Beauty Monthly)
"No woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once In two
months," says jr. Fournler. the noted
French scientist. "Dry powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair to lose its color and In time be
comes thin.
"Any woman desiring abundant, lus
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with
four ounces of therox. Sprinkle about
a tablespoonful of this mixture upon
the head: then brush the powder thor
oughly through the hair. This will
keep it light and fluffy, and beautifully
lustrous. You will soon see new haic
starting to grow. This treatment is
the only thing that I am sure will
produce a growth of hair.
"While plain orris root is used as a
dry shampoo by many women, still, no
such results can be obtained as by
using the formula I have given." Adv.
L