Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

HOPE OF OFFICE
BUOYS
GARFIELD
Ohloan Hay Be Candidate for
President, Should La
FoIIette Step Aside.
EYE ON BURTON'S JOB, TOO
Senator Not Sufficiently Inargnt
to Salt Reformer. AVlio IT
GrlrvaiK-e Aralnt TafU
Appetite Tnappeased-
ORF.C.ONIAN N T. W S BUREAU.
Washington. Jan. J. James K. Oir
flold. of Ohio. Is getting Into the per
petual candidate cla- Ever since
rresident Roosevelt mad htm Com
missioner of Corporations and then
Secretary of the Interior, ha haa hun
gered for puMtc office, and he ha toe
wont sort of grouch aimlnst Preldent
Taft. because the President refuses to
britow upon him -me nice, fit Gov
ernment position. The President hav
ing refused to allow hlrn to oDtinue
en the Government payroll. Garfield
is gotnr to try next for some elective
office, and he does not care much
what It la
Recent reports from Ohio are that
Oarfleid has his eye on two objective
points: he covets t'-.e seat In the Sen
ate now filled by Theodore E. Burton,
and falllnir In that, he would like to be
the "progressive" nominee for Presi
dent, provided lJ Kollette steps aside.
When Mr. Burton was promoted
from the House of Representatives to
the Senate. Insurgent Republicans In
Ohio felt that they had gained a re
cruit, their elation being based prln
elnallr on the fact that Burton, de-
immimA senator Foraker. ofit of the
most steadfast of stand-patters. The
Insurgents looked to Burton to array
himself against the Administration
and with the La FoIIette Insurants
nf thm Senate, and they counted on htm
t hetn turn Ohio against Taft. But
they did not reckon with their man.
Bartea Keep Ilia Balance.
Senator Burton Is one of the most
learned men In Congress. A deep and
thorough student, a man of brains and
who knows how to use and apply
fcrsina Kenator Burton la not es
sentially a politician. lie was poll
tlclan enough, however, to retain a
level head, and not be swept away by
ao Infinitesimal minority of his party
In Ohio, Instead of turning; Insurgent,
ho supported the Taft Administration
from the start. He supported reason
able -progressive" measures. but
turned his back on radical and freak
progressive notions advanced by La
raliette: he waa not a standpatter of
the Foraker type: but he was not a
progressive of the Garfield type.
Therefore. Garfield la much vexed
and has let It be known that he wants
te succeed Burton- He says It is time
Ohio had a "true progressive" la the
Senate.
It waa not Ions; ago that Oarfleid
wanted to be Governor of Ohio. He
found he eould not have the support
of the NatloaaJ Administration for that
office, so be decided to go It alone.
Just as he Is "groins; It alone" after
the Eenatorehlp. When the state con
vention was held. Garfield went down
with a few press agents, and a very
few enthusiastic supporters. Intending;
to carry the convention by storm. But
Instead of stampeding; the delegates,
he counted noase. found he bad Just
seven followers upon whom he could
rely, and rather than stay In to a
show-down, he packed his baggage,
took his few delegates and went home.
Oarfleid X More Pepalar.
Haa Garfield so grown in popularity
In two years that ho can now hope to
win the Senatorshlp over a man Ilka
Burton? If so. news of his Increasing;
popularity haa not leaked outside of
Ohio. Aa a matter of fact. Garfield
l as been doing- nothing: to Increase his
mere
noonlarltr. He has been
shadow to Glfford Plnchot. and not an
ever present shadow at that. Plnchot
has said many things In the past year,
and Garfield haa even neglected to
chirp a feeble. "Me too." He has not
been Identified with any political
movement In Ohio; he has done noth
ing to keep hlms:r In the limelight,
sjid was almost unheard of for a year,
until the recent Insurgent conference
at Chicago, when he came to life and
presented a platform on which La FoI
Iette was boosted for the Presidential
nomination. A state like Ohio can
hardly be expected to name a Senator
on such meager showing. And ac
cording to Ohio politicians Jlmmle
Garfield Is as much a Joke now as be
was two years ago.
It appears that Garfield has a better
chance of being tlie Insurgent candi
date for President than he has of be
coming fnlted States Senator from
Ohio. This may sound strange. In view
of the Chicago indorsement of La
FoIIette. but there Is a persistent
rumor that I -a FoIIette Is going to
sidestep between now and the time of
holding the Republican convention
next Summer, preferring to do this
rather than go in and be defeated by
Taft. La FoIIette believes destiny has
marked him for the White House, but
the date of his entry Is not yet known,
even to himself. He is said to feel
that If he can not land the nomination
next year, and knows it when the con
vention assembles, it will be better not
to enter the race and be branded with
one defeat that Is. It will be better In
the future, for a candidate once de
feated always labors under a handicap.
Therefore. It Is reported. La FoIIette
after a'lowlng his name to be conjured
with for months, eventually will step
aside and permit the insurrent ele
ment to concentrate on some one else.
In other words, he is willing some one
else should be the goat, and Garfield
Is the man selected.
PKONE LICENSE IS LIFTED
Salem Compromises With Company
on 9500 Annually.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. :. (Special.)
The City Council tonight compromised
with the Pacific States Telephone A
Telegraph Company on Its annual li
cense and decided on H00 a year.
The license was formerly 1200 an
nually. WIDOW OF 19 ARRESTED
Oregon City lrl Alleged to Have
Forged Father's Name.
TAiTiMA. M"ash Jan. !9. (Special.)
Mrs. Lola Roblnett. a widow 1 years
of age. was arrested by city detectives
on a warrant sworn out by George B.
Rarber. a Tacoma merchant, charging
her with forging the name of S. C
rx-tson. her father, to a check for S0.
lra Roblnett. whose homo Is In Ore-
(on City. Or, was some months ago
appointed guardian of her Infant child.
Her father acted as bondsman, and It Is
alleged sne was authorised to Issue
checks on estate funde only when Joint
ly signed bv her father and herself.
The Klrst National Bank of Oregon
' City returned the check Mrs. Roblnett
' rave bore, saying- the Indorsement of
her father was a forg-ery. The arrest
followed. It Is said that when Mrs.
Roblnett left home and came to Ta
coma her father became angry and re
fused to Indorse any chea-ks. The young;
widow Is held pending- ISOo ball.
ALOHA CITIZENS ARE BUSY
Little Town Plana to Erect 000
School House Soon.
ALOHA. Or.. Jan. . SpeclaL The
Commercial Club of Aloha, affiliated
with the Push Clubs of Beaverton ana
Reedvllle In a movement for good
roads, has forwarded to Representative
Hawley resolutions recently adopted
requesting; Congress to establish the
parcela post.
Aloha la a town on the Fourth otreet
line of the Southern raclHo. and was
named Wheeler until the state itau
road Commission ordered a change of
name by reason of a town of similar
name.
Aloha Is a Hawaiian word, meaning;
"welcome." The Postofflre Department
has established a postofflce since the
change of :iame. and If the people can
lni a difference with a real estate
concern." which Is n'w pending- In the I
ALBANY'S STUDENT DEBATERS.
BPS
courts, the- town will have a new
school building- to cost l000. the bonds
for the erection of which have already
been voted.
RIGHT-OF-WAY IS BOUGHT
Southern PaclHc Prepares to Build
Forest Grove Electric Branch.
FOREST GROVE. On,. Jan. J. (Spe
cial.) The Southern Taclflc has pur
chased all the property In the city on
which It haa had an option the past
month. The company now has Its en
tire right of way for the Forest Grove
electric branch from the main line. The
franchise, recently granted by the Olty
Council, provides that the railroad
company shall enter the city on First
avenue from the easterly limits
thereof.
The track shall run along- First ave
nue to Third street, thence In a south
westerly direction along- First avenue,
curving; southerly across Third street
and on to the Oelger block. The track
will run through four blocks to A
street and will then turn and run tothe
end of A street South. The track will
Join the main line about midway be
tween the present station In South
Forest Grove and Dllley.
DOCTOR VICTOR IN FIGHT
Pendleton Insurance Man Belabored
In Street Encounter.
rENDLETOV. Or, Jan. !. (Special.)
C. L. Fisher, a local Insurance man.
was knocked out In a one-round fistic
encounter on Main street this evening-.
His opponent was Dr. I. V. Temple, a
prominent physician of Pendleton. The
quarrel arose over a dispute concerning-
the rent of rooms occupied by
Fisher In the Temple building;.
The physician broke a stout hickory
cane over his opponent's head, laying
the skull bare across the forehead and
sending; him unconscious to the hos-
pltal In an ambulance.
Lebanon Leads In Babies.
ALBANY. Or, Jan. J9. (Special.)
Lebanon Is the champion city of Linn
County In the number of births re
corded In the past year. The number
born In or near Albany Is 20 greater
than the number born In or near the
strawberry city, but In proportion to
population Lebanon Is far a,head of all
the other cities of the county In the
number of native newcomers In 1911.
There were 3?f bablea born In Linn
County within the year. "
Te pot banes of slit paper on clrare
made in lbs I nitsd Stales ct I2.oo0.ooo a
'' .
rnrrnD nr imimPBCTTT OT" WARTTTVGTON DAILY CT7ITS POSITION
IN FAVOR OF SUCCESSOR-ELECT.
1
I . ' ' fill r1
- r l in i : t
' v-.- - -.ft.,'1. ;v -4V:.;;:..
SOL M. LEWIS.
ivtvEHstTT OP WASH1VOTON.
r. who ainc th bes-innlns- of school has stood at the head of the Cnl-
.r.iiv naiiv a n-wsoaner financed
will retire at the close of the present semester to give place to Sol H. Lewis,
editor-elect. Both the retiring editor and Lewis axe advanced students In the
school of Journalism. The editorship ot a daily newspaper of the staw pub
lished at Washington calls for considerable executive ability. The college man
In charge of the university publication is the cxax, not only of the editorial
rooms, but of the city room as well, and as such he has five departments with
as many heads, besides 18 reporters to overse.
Takina- the nunber "30." meaning "th en- aa the title at an editorial.
. . . v ki .1 . fjir.vML Ha aava In rtart:
"Admittedly, running a college dally for a aemester Is not a saturnalian
revel, but. on tne other hand. It la hardly as bad aa working In a Jute mill or
cramming for a first semester "exam" at the end of the second semester.
What matters a world of vexations when the hum of the press announces that
another paper has been "put to bed." and that the elusive thing called news U
safely bound up In metal. When every story ot the day Is covered, and the
news is big, and the front page Is as Inviting as a shop window during the
holidays, then the editor gets his reward. His product, a newspaper, repre
sents as much to him as the completed painting of an artist. One builds from
. ,. .ih from color Diamenta. The regret comes when the work la
laid aside for good."
Tire morxito onEGoyiAX tttespat, January so, 1912.
ORATORS ARE READY
Keen-Tongued Students Meet
in Contests Friday.
THREE SCHOOLS TAKE PART
Afhanr. Junction Olfy Lebanon
Debaters TIU Match Arguments
for Championship of Cen
tra.! Oregon District.
ALBAKT. Or Jan. (Special.)
The debates for the championship of
the Central Oreg-on District of the Oro-a-on
High School Debating- League will
bo held next Friday evening;. February
I. The schools which will compete for
this honor are Albany. Lebanon and
Junction City. Albany won out In the
iri.nmir contest with Salem and Eu-
1 -Kannn WHS VlctorlOUS In thO
Lebanon - CorvalU - Falls City triangle.
and Junction City won a place In the
final contest by vanquishing; Spring;
field.
The championship debate Friday
evening- will be a triangular contest,
with two teams of two debaters
representing: each school. Albany's
affirmative team will meet Lebanon's
negative team In this city; Albany's
negative team will contest with Junc
tion City's affirmative team In Junction
City, and Lebanon's affirmative team
will debate with Junction Clty'a nega
tive team In Lebanon. The question
for discussion Is: "Resolved. That a
law should be passed that school dls
trlcts furnish to pupils free text
books for all departments below th
hla-h school grades."
Albany will be represented In this
contest by the same debaters who won
out In the triangle with Salem and
Eugene, Miss Kuth ' Thompson and
Floyd South forming- the affirmative
team and Charles Online; and Irvine
Acheeon the negative team. Mr. Ache
son Is a junior In the school and the I Audrey Clock and Irene Hasklns. As
other three debaters seniors. I torla was represented by Gearhart Lar-
Mlss Thompson, the only rlrl on the I
team. Is editor-ln-chlef of "The Whirl-
wlnd." the high schol periodical, and la
prominent In other literary work of the
school. She Is a daughter of Rufua
Thompson, one of Albany's prominent
pioneer residents, and a sister of V.
I.alr Thompson, of Lakeview. All three
of the young men on the team are
prominent students and active in the
literary as well as the athletic life of
the school. Online; has held several
positions on the "Whirlwind" staff, and
If now yell leader of the school. South
was captain of the High School's suc
cessful! football team during the past
season, playing center on the team.
CORVALMS FRESHMEN VICTORS
Baby Class Wins College Girls' Deo
lamatlon Contest and Debate.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. Jan. 29. (Special.)
The freshman class at Oregon Agri
cultural College won the girls' decla
matlon contest and the sophomore-
freshman debate In the first annual In
terclass contests.
Miss Haxel Holt, of the freshman
class, won the declamation contest.
speaking "Aux Italtens." with Miss Joy
Mason. Sophomore, winning second
place with. "Old Glory." Miss Mabel
Gardner represented the senior class
and Miss Bessie Spauldlng the Juniors.
The Judges for the event Mere Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, of Medford: Flater
Johnston, of Wellen. and A. W. Peters.
of Hood River.
The negative won on the question.
"Resolvei, that United States Senators
Should be Elected by Popular Vote.
Th. freshmen, who won. were O. B.
Hays Pasadena, Cal.; H. M. Miller, of
Portland, and W. H. Belknap. Prlne
vllle. The sophomores were represented
bv J. A. Bannister. Portland: b. K.
RALPH D. CASEY.
Seattle. Jan. 29. (SpecIaL) Ralph D.
and published by the student body here.
Warm
on a cold day come from foods that are easily digested and
rich in heat-making elements. For the out-door man or
in-door man, for children to study on, to' grow on, to play
there's nothing so nourishing and satisfying as
It is better than porridges for children because they have to
chew it The crispness of the shreds induces thorough
mastication which develops sound teeth and makes ,
ifrtinn nerferM- It is the best "whole wheat bread,
because it contains all the rich
in the whole wheat prepared in a digest
ible form. Delicious and nourishing when
served with hot milk or canned fruits.
Shredded Wheat Is The Whole Wheat
THE SHREDDED WHEAT
Brown. Laldlaw,
and
W. F. Morris,
Rainier.
The oratorical contest
rill
be held
on February i.
The Dalles Debaters Win.
THE DALLES. Or, Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Supporting; the affirmative siae
of the parcela post question, ine uauea
High School debating; team won a
unanimous decision over the Astoria
High speakera here last night. The
Dalles debaters were Arthur Bonney,
cn. William Wootlan and George Kleti.
judges were Professor William Her-
rick, of Vancouver; Charles A. Rice,
vice-superintendent of Portland schools,
-n(t Attorney G. A. Brodle. of Portland.
Mlsg Johnson Monmouth Orator.
MONMOUTH. Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
The tryout was held at the State Nor
mal School last night to select a repre.
sentatlve for the State Intercol.egiate
Oratorical Contest, to be held at Forest
Grove March S, resulting In the selec
tion of Miss Loral no Johnson, or bner
man County. Miss Johnson's subject
will be "The Cry of the Children."
MARINER AGED 103, DYING
Captain Edward Bailey Has Record
as Hero in Civil War.
LOS ANGELES, CaU Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Captain Edward Bailey, verita
bly an ancient mariner and long the
close friend of Admiral Farragut. is re
ported dying at the Soldiers' Home. He
Is 103 years old, and has not been in a
day In ten years until last week. Al-
I though long In the Navy, he won his
title aa a commander of merchant ships.
He passed more than half a century
on the ocean, beginning In his ninth
year, when he ran away from his
birthplace, Stratford-on-Avon. His early
service In the American Navy was be
fore the Mexican War, under Commo
dore Charles Jones, a veteran of the
Revolution. Farragut was a midship
man on the same man-of-war. At Mo
bile Bay. In the Civil War, Bailey's
spirit shone out when, bare-handed, he
threw a burning shell, urea by me
enemy. Into the water, saving many
uvea. Congress voted him a medal.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoli once
sought a special pension for Bailey, but
the veteran opposed the Idea.
GIRL'S ACCOSTER HELD
Trainmen Mistrust Actions of Man
Arrested at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Noticing that Nicholas Moien
was forcing his attentions upon a young
girl passenger, trainmen on tne juaaras
train of the Deschutes Railroad, bound
for this city, yesterday notified Sheriff
Chrlsman, who took the couple in cus
tody upon arrival of the train here, in
vestigation resulted in the arrest of
Moien. Hvvas arraigned before Jus
tice Douthlt this afternoon and bound
over to the grand Jury under $200 ball,
which he could not furnish.
Moien admitted on the witness stana
that he Is a bartender at tne ruenmono.
saloon In Astoria. The girl whom he
accosted on the train is Olive Knute
son. aged 18. She was on her way from
Burns to Tacoma to visit relatives. She
Is not accustomed to traveling.
Xfolen told her he was going 10 .As
toria and that she had to go to Astoria
to reach Tacoma and that ho would
take care of her on the Journey.
HAWLEY AWAITS NOTICE
Formal "statement 6f Candidacy for
Renomlnatlon Is Prepared.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 29. As soon as Represen
tative Hawley receives notification
that his registration application has
been filed by the Clerk of Marlon
County and his name entered upon the
poll book, he will Issue a formal state
ment announcing h's candidacy for re
nomlnatlon and re-election to the
House of Representatives.
Coupled with this announcement will
be a declaration of principles and an
outline of the platform on which he
will run.
tli an
d
hredlclect
iscuait
Made only by
COMPANY, NIAGARA FALLS.
IS
Civic Council Renews Attack
on School Board.
NEW LAW IS ADVOCATED
t- T4. Mills Proposes Revival
of
Bryant BUI and Sounding of
Every Solon to Be Sure It
PassesKcport Adopted.
Reviving memories of the contro
versy at the shool meeting of the tax
payers, December 29. E. L. Mills, in
the report last night from his commit
tee which bad been appointed to rep
resent the civic council at the school
meeting, denounced the present method
of handling the business of the school
district as "farcical." He recommended
ti.e civic council an active cam
paign to revise and resubmit at the j
next session oi lae ixsunu..
Bryant school bill, which was defeated
last year. That bill, he said he be
lieved, would remedy the defects as
serted to exist In the present system.
He also favored taking steps to find
the attitude of every prospective can
didate for the Legislature regarding
the proposed bllL ....
, "The civic council should look into
the character of the men we are to
send to the Legislature." he said, "and
see that men are sent who can't be
corralled into voting down a measure
which Is directed to remedy a system
of handling school affairs that is
wrong and out of date."
Method Called "Rotten."
He referred to the existing method
of educational management as "rotten
from an educational standpoint and
rotten from a financial standpoint."
"If the civic council won't take It up.
or some leading business men won't
take It up." he said, "I shall keep
pecking away at It as I have in the
past until we get a law passed and
convince the School Board that it is
not directed at It personally but at the
out-of-date system it Is working un-J
dert"
The report of the committee, of
which Mr. Mills is chairman, was
adopted and the committee continued
with Instructions to remodel the pro
posed bill as soon as possible and
have it printed in time that copies
might 4e placed in the hands of all
prospective members of the Legisla
ture, and a systematic campaign thus
inaugurated to obtain their support
of the mea6ire.
A resolution introduced by F. W.
Jobelman commending the struggles
of the Chinese revolutionists to estab
lish a republic and urging Oregon's
representatives in Congress to sup
port a bill to be introduced in which
he Knlted States makes .formal recog
nition of the new republic, provoked
considerable mirth from members who
objected to the Idea of the Civic Coun
cil "mixing in International affairs,"
and was tabled Indefinitely.
The Ad Club roilcall was adapted and
put into use for the first time at last
night's meeting. Each member present
when called upon gave his name, the
name of the club he represented and
the improvement work that his club
had accomplished In Its section of th
city.
M'NAMARA CHECKS LOST
Federal Grand Jury Cannot. Get
Papers Needed as Evidence.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Jan. 29. Many
checkbooks showing to whom J. J. Mc
Namara paid money to carry on dyna
miting from December, 1909, to his ar
rest last April, it was learned today,
have been destroyed, or at least put
beyond reach of the Federal Grand
Jury which Is Investigating the dyna
mite conspiracy.
Leo M. Rappaport, counsel for the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Ironworkers, was able to tell the Jury
the whereabouts of only a part of the
accounts. District Attorney Charles W.
SYSTEM
FOUGHT
Strengt
body-building material
N. Y.
Miller Insisted the evidence was In ex
istence after McNamara's arrest.
It Is thought the grand Jury will com
plete Its work this week.
Wife Sues The Dalles Official.
THE DALLES. On. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Math las Schoren. City Council
man from the Second Ward, is defend
ant in a divorce action filed In the nr-
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.
The celebrated Dr. Abernethy of London was firmly of the opinon that d.sor
medicine can be better suited as a curative agent than
the first dose,
..mnff fast. To
Has. Muxun.
A FEW DIAPEP.SIN
8T
It Is So Needless to Suffer
Heartburn or a Sour,
PAPE'S
22 GRAIN IRIAN GULES
FOR INDIGESTION
Rc31terfd m 1J. S. Pat. Ofllfg
BAD
OfiCH
"Reality does" put bad stomachs In order "really does" overcome ndlges
tlon dyspepsia! gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that Just that
makes pipe's Dlapep-In the largest selling 9h f lour
SSffi3E3K3aSaB"3Sg
worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back
it' worth Its weight in gold to men and women who can t get their stom
achs reguTated bflongs fn your hofne-ould always be Kept handy ta case
of a sick. sour, up sot stomach during the day or at night. Its the quickest,
surest and most harmles stomach doctor in the world.
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT,
HAIR AND NOT A
Get a 25-cent Bottle of Danderine
and Just Try This Stops
Hair Falling Out at Once.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
Dandruff like snow beneath the blazing
sun, cleanses, purifies and Invigorates
the scalp; forever stopping ucning ana
falling hair.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
Itch, but what will please you most will
be after a few weeks' use, when you
will actually see new hair, fino and
downy at first yea but really new
hair sprouting all over the scalp.
are
the
on,
cuit Court today by Christina 8choren,
who alleges that the official called her
vile names, accused her of Infidelity
and frequently slapped her. She asks
for freedom on the ground of cruel
and Inhuman treatment and prays for
the custody of their 8-year-old daugh
ter Genevieve. The Schorens were mar
ried in 1893 and have two ojher chil
dren, aged 17 and 16.
Dr. Pierce's Golden meaicai wisturcr;.
Several months ago I suffered from a Mve?a,L",5
under the breast-bone," writes Mrs. (. M. MvBKMf. of
Corona Calif. "Had suffered from it, off and on, tor sey
efal Tears ' I also suffered from heart-burn, did not know
wh.tywasbi matter with me. V tried several medWnea
but they did roe no good, linally, I was told It my
liver. 1 did not dare to eat as it made me worse. When
ever I swallowed anything it seemed that I'10
hurt so. I grew very thin and weak from not eating. Was
told totakeDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscorery. . I lk
i could eat a little without pain and grew
- dav I am strong and well and can do a big
dav's work with ease. Can eat everything and have pnton
flesh wonderfully. I will say to all sufferers write to Dr.
Pierce. lie has my undying gratitude.
WILL
REGULATE
FIVE fflllTES
From Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gassy, Upset Stomach.
FLUFFY LUSTROUS
PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF
A little Danderine will immediately
double the becuty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy an(j have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
j counter and prove to yourself
toniBht now that your hair is as
' pretty and soft as any that it has
been neglected or Injured by careless
i treatment that's all you surely can
I have beautiful hair and lots of it if
) you wlU just try a little Danderine.
Danderine from any drug store or
mi mMi