11
ivC Green Trading Stamps Given With Every 10c Purchase Start a Book
TO
TRAFFIC MEASURE
PORTLAND'S CONGESTED DISTEICT, WITH WEST SIDE 15-MILE
TERRITORY, AS OUTLINED IN PROPOSED ORDINANCE.
Visit the Beautiful Premium Parlors in the Auditorium on Fourth Floor
BUCK OFF POLITICS
FEATURES WEIGHTY
THE MOBXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912.
ROUND-UP
Olds,Wortman& King
"The Daylight Store" In the Heart of the New Retail Shopping District
WWT
Two Speed Districts Set, Ve
hide Red Light Favored
in Ordinance.
OFFICIAL ROLE IMPORTANT
Most Radical Proviso Mates TTnlaw
ful Parking Conveyances Between
Boars of A. M. and 6:80 P.
M. longer Than SO- Minutes.
Establishment of two speed districts,
with 15 and 25 miles the respective
maximum rates per hour; the
formation of a "congested" district,
within which It shall be unlawful to
park vehicles for more than 30 minutes
during business hours, together with
the introduction of the- red light on all
vehicles operated in Portland between
darkness and dawn, are the salient
features of the proposed traffic ordl
nance as expressed to the Council com
mittee at a mass meeting In the City
Hall yesterday.
The congested district in which the
anti-parking clause is to be invoked
is the most radical measure or the traf
fic ordinance which will be presented
to the City Council for passage within
two weeks. This district, within which
it will be unlawful to park vehicles be
tween the hours of J A. M. and 6:30
P. M. for a longer period than 30
minutes, or during the process of load
Ing or unloading, is identical with that
of the inner fire limits. It is Dounaea
on the east by First and Second streets,
on the north by Burnside street, on the
west by Tenth street, ana on mi soutn
by Yamhill and Taylor streets.
Maximum Rate Fifteen Miles.
The speed rates, as decided upon at
the well-attended special meeting and
to be recommended to the Council for
incorporation into the new traffic laws,
are also radical. Within the district
bounded by Second street on the east.
Oak and Stark on the north, Tenth on
the west, and Morrison on the south,
the maximum rate of speed for all
vehicles will be IS miles per hour. In
addition, this rate will prevail on the
Kord-street, Thurman-street and Burn-
side-street bridges: and on the East
Side, the bridge thoroughfares of Haw
tliorne avenue. Morrison street. Burn
side street and Adams street and Hol
laday avenue. All of these streets
are within the 15-mile limit to Grand
avenue. Grand avenue is Included from
Hawthorne to Holladay.
Without the restricted districts
named the speed will be 25 miles per
hour, in accordance with the state law.
The only amending clause is that com
pelling auto trucks of a capacity of
two tons and over to limit speed to 12
miles an hour.
Red Lights Popular.
The forcing of all vehicles to bear
red lights at night was the pet meas
ure of Councilman Watkins, and un
doubtedly will become a part of the
ordinance. This applies to all vehicles,
including hearses and baby carriages,
according to the Councilman.
After much discussion on the speed
regulations, with a three-district
scheme tentatively agreed upon, to
yield to the two to be presented as the
committee's recommendation to the
Council, it developed that the consensus
of opinion favored the elimination of
all speed rates, placing the matter in
the hands of the traffic officers. These
officers of necessity must wield a large
influence where such liberal maximum
rates are tolerated, but City Attorney
Crant pointed out that the state law
fixing the rate at 25 miles would prove
a barrier to the elimination of speed
rates by the city authorities.
The "congested" district representa
tives. Including E. E. Coovert, W. F.
Woodward, John B. Yeon, Martin
Winch and Robert H. Strong, attended
the mass meeting in the Council cham
bers prepared to make a fight on an
anti-street-speaking clause. This clause
was tabled by the committee, which ex
plained afterwards that, while it is not
dodging the issue in this respect and
will make a fight in the near future,
it feels that the ordinance purely regu
lating the traffic could not pass with
too cumbersome appendages.
Peaaut Veadors May Go.
As the matter now stands the adop
tion of the congested district clause,
with all of its modifications, spells the
downfall of the peanut vendors, the
relegation of the taxicab and rent-serv-l.'e
automobiles to the region outside of
the district, and undoubtedly means the
erection of large garage structures in
the near future. Chairman Burgard, of
the Council committee. Intimated that
he knew of several parties ready to
erect gigantic structures for garage
purposes Immediately upon the passage
of the ordinance.
The sidewalk elevator came in for
much criticism. It was decided at first
that these apparatus could only be op
erated between the hours of 6:30 P.
M. and 9 A. M.. the regulation figures
decided upon in all instances. How
ever, it developed that much of the un
loading must be Into the cellar by way
of the sidewalk elevator, and a modi
fication will permit its use while ve
hicles are gathering or depositing
loads. Protecting screens will be re
quired. The anti-parking scheme for the
congested district met with streunous
opposition from Julius L. Meier, of
the Meier & Frank store, while his
words had much to do with the ex
tending of the limit from I to 9 o'clock
for backing of vehicles to the curbs
for delivery purposes.
"Force the automobile owner to keep
his car many blocks away and you
not only inconvenience him, but you
will give the streets of Portland the
appearance of a deserted village," de
clared Mr. Meier. "The idea of pic
turing Portland's retail district as a
human graveyard does not appeal to
me. The Easterner Judges a city by
a casual inspection of traffic and how
can the city be properly organized with
a half-dead front presented to the visitor?-'
Mr. Woodward Replies.
"The visitor will be greeted with a
live traffic condition and not a series
of streets used for storage purposes,"
was the retort of W. F. Woodward, of
Woodard. Clarke & Co. "The congested
district, with Its anti-parking rules,
does not bar automobiles and vehicles
from the streets, it simply forces them
to keep in motion."
City Attorney Grant and Councilman
Watkins spoke of frequent complaints
made by small store-owners that their
business was closed In from street
traffic by automobile owners who left
their cars standing at the curbing all
day. The practice of renting the pub
lic street to owners of rent service au
tomobiles was condemned by Mr.
Grant.
One important recommendation
which will tend to relieve the conges
tion on Morrison, Alder and Washing
ton streets is that prohibiting trucks
and drays from using these - streets
within the congested district unless
loading or unloading merchandise.
Another one which is calculated to
protect the children of the city Is that
ructj-A SIS-
1
. .
"ij-wrf sms
EAST The Larger Area, or "Congested" District, la That Now Comprising; the
laner Fire District, While the Smaller Is That In Which the Speed of
All Vehicle. Will Be Limited to Flfteea Mllea an Hoar It Is Pro
poned to Prohibit the Parking et Automobiles Within the "Congest
ed" District.
preventing them from . jumping on
wagons, hanging onto automobiles and
using other vehicles for bicycle tows.
E. Henry Wemme presented a letter
asking for special legislation in this
matter.
Traffic to Move by Signal.
Traffic officers are to be stationed
at the following street intersections,
where all vehicles must stop and re
ceive the signals before proceeding:
Front and Morrison, Third and Mor
rison, Fifth and MorriBon, Second and
Washington, Third and Washington,
Fifth and Washington, Second and
Burnside, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn,
Union and East Burnside, Grand and
East Morrison, East Water and East
Morrison, Third and Burnside, Grand
and Hawthorne, Holladay and Union,
Second and Alder.
Those exempt from the provisions of
the speed clauses of the ordinance are
the police department, fire department,
physicians on emergency calls and the
emergency wagon of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company.
Streetcars are forced to Btop at the
approach of fire or police apparatus.
It develops that the franchise under
which the Portland Hallway, Light &
Power Company is operating street
cars calls for a 12-mile rate of speed.
The new ordinance will amend that
franchise and permit of faster service
without a violation of the law.
Fines Fixed 920 to 200.
The penalty for non-compliance with
the proposed ordinance is fixed at a
fine of from $20 to 1200 or imprison
ment in the city Jail at from five to
30 days.
The traffic mass meeting opened at
10 o'clock vesterdav and did not end
until after 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
With Councilmen Burgard, Watkins
and Monks and City Attorney Grant
were representatives from every or
ganization interested In traffic regu
lation. Among those present were: W.
F. Woodward, of Woodard, Clarke &
Co.; Julius Meier, of the Meier &
Frank Company; F. I. Fuller, vice
president of the Portland Railway,
1.1 eh t &. Power Company; Robert H.
Strong, of the Corbett estate; Frank
C. Riggs, automobile dealer; E. W.
Hill, chairman of the automoDue aeai
ers' committee; Martin Winch, I. I.
White, John B. Yeon and E. E. Coovert.
Th Inner fire limit, the congested
district of the new ordinance, is bound
ed as follows: Commencing at tne cor
ner of Second and Taylor streets.
north on Second to Morrison, east on
UnrriKnn to First, north on First to
Stark, west on Stark to First, north
on First to Ankeny. west on Ankeny
to East Second, north on i.ast eecona
to Burnside, west on Burnside to
rihih anuth on Eighth to Ankeny,
west on Ankeny to East Park, south
on East Park to Stark, west on Stark
to Tenth, south to Yamhill, east on
Yamhiil to Seventh, south on Seventh
to Taylor, east on Mayior to oecurm.
ATTENDANCE NOW 25,677
Increase Yesterday Over Friday Is
734, largest of Season to Date.
The school enrollment in the 57
schools of Portland yesterday showed
an Increment of 731 over Friday, an In
crease larger than that for any day ot
the present term and a ngure wnicn
will no doubt hold the record for daily
increase during the remaining months
of the term. The total attendance in
the Portland schools is now 2o,S77.
The daily marks reached for the nve
days of last week were: Monday (open
ing day), 23.766; Tuesday, 24,474:
Wednesday, 24,725; Thursday, 24,917;
Friday. 24.943. The daily increments
were 708, 261,. 192 and 26, respectively,
as compared with the Increase of 734
for yesterday, the second Monaay oi
the term. This day has usually re
turned a larger increase than any
other day of the entire term, because
of the fact that many returning from
their Summer work or vacation a day
or two late decide to await the follow
ing Monday before beginning active
school work. '
The additional enrollment yesterday
unquestionably would have been even
larger were it not for the circumstance
that school opened this year a week
later than ordinarily and not so many
were detained by harvests and hop
picking as in former years.
The schools recording the largest In
creases yesterday were: Albina Home
stead. 50: Arleta, 44; Fernwood. 36;
Lincoln High School, 34; Couch, 28, and
Clinton Kelly, 26. The Washington
and Jefferson high schools gained only
13 and C entrants, now aggregating
1213 and 986, respectively.
Judge Gives Man Another Chance.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Roswell Swanson, who had pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with larcency by bailee for selling a
fish net which he had previously mort
gaged to the Columbia River Packers'
Association, was sentenced in the cir
cuit Court today to an indeterminate
term of from one to ten years in the
Penitentiary, but the execution of the
sentence was suspended and the de
fendant paroled during good behavior
and on condition he pay the amount
due on the mortgaged property within
a year. Frank Hill, who had pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with assault with a dangerous weapon,
was sentenced to serve six months. In
the County JalL
WORK TO BE FOUND
Municipal Court Probationers
May Go to Contractors.
PROSPERITY GIVES CHANCE
Number of Unemployed- In City Re
duced to Minimum and Violent
Crimes Are Reported Far
Below Average.
To meet the crying demand of con
tractors and other employers for men
to do their work, a means of simplify
ing the " probation problem in the
Municipal Court is a project being con
sidered by Judge Tazwell and Deputy
City Attorney Cahalin. Reports reach
ing those officers to the effect that
there are not enougn men to do tne
work now in progress, and at com
paratively high wages, are the basis of
the plan.
While contractors are searching high
and low for hands, idle men are being
passed through the Municipal Court in
scores, and the city rockplle, where
they are sent in the more aggravated
cases, is overcrowded. Arrangements
are now being made to open a subsidi
ary camp, but as the Winter season
draws on even the increased accom
modations are likely to be overtaxed.
Contractors to Be Reaponslble.
If this supply and demand could be
brought together much good would be
done on both sides, the authorities say.
In granting probationary sentences,
the court holds a high power, being at
all times in a position to revoke thj
leniency and put the sentence into ef
fect. It might,' therefore allow men
under arrest to go free, upon their
promise to report to certain works, the
address and the name of the contractor
being supplied them. If they failed to
keep faith with the court, the suspen
sion of sentence could be annulled and
they could be made to do within the
Linnton stockade labor harder than
that which they had scorned when of
fered pay for it.
This plan. If worked out, would be
an extension of the recent appointment
of Bailiff Padrick as probation officer
of the court, with the duty of looking
after the conduct of the prisoners who
have received suspended sentences.
Every employer of labor who solicited
help from the court would be made, in
effect, a probation officer most likely
to report if the men committed to his
care broke faith. -
Criminal Element Small.
Prosperous conditions throughout the
country in all lines have reduced to a
minimum the number of idle men n
the city. The resorts along Burnside
street, where the unemployed congre
gate, are less frequented at present
than in several years, and employment
agents are unable to fill the demands
made upon them. The fact is revealed
also in the small amount of violent
crime coming to the notice ' of thi
police in recent months. Not in years
have there been so few burglaries and
highway robberies as in the past half
year. The men who are keeping the
Municipal Court busy are of that irre
ducible minimum of derelicts who will
work only under constant ward and
compulsion.
PELTON'S FUNERAL IS SET
Pallbearers Will Be Former Associ
ates in Business.
The funeral of D. C. Pelton, a prom
inent Portland tlmberman who died at
Seaside Sunday, will be held at the
Flnley undertaking chapel tomorrow
at 2 P. M., Dr. Luther R. Dyott offi
ciating. Interment will be made In
Rivervlew Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be eight men
associated with Mr. Pelton in Michigan
before his removal to . Portland ten
years ago: O. M. Clark, John H. Haak,
John B. Teon, James Fultz, H. S. Cox,
George Frost, M. D. Olds and James
Taylor.
The dead man is survived by his
widow, his daughter Mrs. William
Reld, and a niece, Mrs. Bertha Bell, all
of Portland, besides relatives in the
Eastern States.
Republican Chairman to Have
Headquarters for Taft
at Pendleton.
WEEK TO BE ACTIVE ONE
Committee Slay Not Be Able to Get
La Follette and Hadley for Speak
ers, but Others Will Come.
Campaign In Full Swing.
Chairman Moores. of the Republican
state central committee, will attend the
Round-Up at Pendleton the concluding
three days of this week,- but he will
not cease in his active efforts in be
half of President Taft. He has ar-
n rrrA ADtaVii4eh Vi an n n ii art pr in the
Umatilla County city where he will
confer wltn Asa a. rnompsoa, touaij
chairman, and F. S. Curl, county mem
ber of state committee, and other
prominent Eastern Oregon Republicans.
At this time Chairman Moores and
his conferees will outline a campaign
for the eastern part of the state. The
location of the temporary headquart
ers at Pendleton will not be decided
by Mr. Moores until he has consulted
with E. W. McComas of that city.
The following executive committee,
by which the general management of
the Taft campaign in Oregon will be
directed, was yesterday appointed by
Chairman Moores: R. A. Booth, of Eu
gene; Dr. Andrew C. Smith and W. F.
Burgess, of Pilot Rock, and John H.
McNary, of Salem.
La Follette Mny Not Come.
The state committee has requested
the National committee to send Sena
tor La Follette and Governor Hadley to
Oregon, but a telegram from ex-Rep-MoantoivA
nicVdm u in charere of the
Taft speakers' bureau, gives little en
couragement tnai eitner oi me iwu um
tinguished men can be supplied. The
I . . . ill nn-nr baoV tn CAT PT-
Representative Bede and John M. Har
lan, who nave Deen trailing nuoteven
throughout the Rocky Mountain and
vriia u-nof QtflioR Whether thev can
come so far west depends entirely on
how much longer ix may oe aeuucu
keep them on the trail of the ex-Pres-iATif-
whpr, thev are doine- effective
work' in combatting the Bull Moose
candidate.
Another large supply of Taft buttons
...... n...4 i.na .iinu nova vpRTprnav h 1 1 n 1 1 1: -
fore night a quantity had been mailisd
. I . etnma In thfr
to every pieujuui l . . . ... .. ... -
state, mciuaea in tne snipmnui woe
..-ol thnilaanA 'flrt Voters" Taft
buttons. Co-operating with the various
county organizations, me blw
.tt,-A win u-nrirtfi-kA the organization
of First Voters' Taft Clubs throughout
the state.
Week to Be Active One.
rr-v. i .. ... i. 1 1 t.K an AYPAAri I n firl V &C-
1 11 1 vvecn. . J tJ ' ' "
j Anti,.liiv Tt n'fl h ushered in
yesterday with the formal opening of
the Wilson League headquarters in the
Perkins Hotel. Tonight the Demo
cratic county central committee will
meet in the Medical building. Thurs
day night the members of the Repub
lican kahtiiv central committee will
hold their first meeting of the cam
paign at neaaquariers m me uuiiniu
Hotel. The week will conclude with
. V. n ..1 1 irnnad rnitntv convention next
Saturday at the East Side Library.
State and county neaaquaners iur
each of .the three parties were estab-
H .. 1. J nrn naalfB a ern BtlH RTA in full
operation. The Republicans occupy a
suite 01 rooms uii mo bcwhu
the Imperial, the Iemocrats are in-
atoiiAd on the sixth floor of the Swet-
land building, and the Bull Moose
forces are directing their campaign
from a suite of rooms at the Oregon
Hotel.
WOMAN FALLS IN SHAFT
Mrs. Belle Hasklns, Telephone Oper
ator, Meets Sudden Death.
In attempting to return to an eleva
tor which she had Just left. Mrs. Belle
Hasklns, 32, a telephone operator in the
grocery department of the Meier &
Frank store, plunged rrom tne mira
floor to the basement through the ele
vator shaft yesterday and was Instant-
JUL
TDT
66
Mill Clean-Up" Sale of Wool Blankets
A Splendid Opportunity to Supply Your Winter Needs Third Floor
Hundreds of pairs of high-grade Wool Blankets in the "mill cleanup" sale
at sensationally low prices. We secured the entire surplus of one of the
largest mills in the country odd pairs that were left after filling all orders.
In the lot are some white Blankets that are slightly" soiled by coming in
contact with machinery, but which in no way affects their wearing quality.
$5.00 White Wool
Blankets for Only
$3.6
5
$5 Gray Wool Blankets $3.50
Extra good quality mottled Gray Wool Blankets, weight
5 pounds. Has blue or black stripe borders. A good,
medium size Blanket for home or out- fiJO 0
ing use. Regular $5.00 values, pair, at vweilf
$6 Institution Blankets $3.90
Splendid quality of gray Wool Blankets, full bed size
and 44 pounds in weight. Single. Institution Blan
kets are considered the best to be had. Regular selling
price of this quality is $6.00 each. Of- flJO Qfh
fered special for this sale at only, each V'-''
$5.25 Vicuna Blankets $3.50
Good heavy double-bed vicuna Blankets, weight 5
pounds. Have heavy wool binding and fancy borders.
A very unusual offering. Excellent $5.25 fl O
Blankets; on third floor for today, a pair PJ.JM
$ 4.50 Blankets for $ 3.25
$10.00 Blankets for $ 6.85
$12.00 Blankets for $ 7.95
$15.00 Blankets for $10.00
Bargain Circle
Between the Elevators.
Household
Needs
Hmd. Huck Towels, dz. 75
Bath Towels, special at 10
35c Linen Huck Towels, 25
Scalloped Bedspreads $1.75
Hem stitched Cases for 20
Extra Heavy Sheets at 48
6 Mercerized Napkins 60
These fine Blankets come in size 60x80 inches and are handsdmely bound
with 3-inch taffeta. Extra good weight and guaranteed all pure wool fill
ing. Either pink or blua fancy borders. Standard $5.00 tPO fZZ
values at any store. "Mill cleanup" sale price, the pair pJv-
$4.00 Vicuna Blankets $2.60
On sale on the third floor today, good quality vicuna
Wool Blankets with fancy borders ; are well bound and
easily worth the regular selling price, $4 fl?Q
a pair; medium size; price, the pair, only PW
$7.00 Wool Blankets at $4.65
Guaranteed strictly pure wool filling, size 64x80 inches,
with fancy pink and blue borders and bindings to match.
Extra large size, weight 5 pounds. An excellent $7.00
white Wool Blanket; during the "mill fi
cleanup" sale, special price, a pair, only v"'"'
$5.50 Gray Blankets at $3.90
Six -pound gray Blankets, extra large size, for fam
ily use; nicely finished with heavy wool bindings;
standard $5.50 quality. On sale on the lJO Of)
third floor, for today, special at, a pair P
Demonstration and Sale of
"Wear Ever"
Aluminum Cooking
Utensils
Third
Floor
tHwxtctofAoalnHhiti"Wtar.Eia"
aawctpa wiihomt grating, mitkomt adding
matrr atelt ovtr a iov in, SKhWet ttimag.
Ckoolatt trill no burn.'
Second week of the great demonstration
and sale of the famous 'Wear-Ever"
Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Note the,
following special offering, for today:
Regular $3 $ -fl 5Q
Kitchen Set -- :
Consisting of one 95c lipped kettle,
one 85c sauce pan, one 65c stew
pan and one 55c lipped sauce pan.
Total value, $3. To- JJ T Cfk
day, all four at only pXeJLf
uti "O-Cedar" Mops
O-cedar Mops reduce housework
and insure absolute freedom from
germ-laden dust. Don't fail to see
the demonstration on third floor.
ly killed. She struck on her head and
shoulders and her neck was broken.
The elevator was in charge of A. W.
Mills, an old attendant, and of C. D.
Emery, who was learning its manage
ment. Mrs. Hasklns had left the car,
they say, but appeared to have stepped
off at the wrong floor and turned hast
ily back. She slipped under the car and
fell three stories to the basement.
Mrs. Hasklns leaves one child. She
lived at 34 East Thirteenth street
North. An inquest will be held by the
Coroner this morning.
60 -Mile Walk Takes Boy 24 Hours.
at.rant. Or.. Sent. 23. (Special.)
Lester Osborne, of Bandon, while on
hio wv to this city to resume his
tnHA In Albany Collesre. walked from
Coos Bay to the railroad at Roseburg
and covered the distance oi ou mues
in 24 hours. Osborne started to walk
and when he was well on the way de
cided to keep going all night He
sprained his ankle, but despite this
handicap averaged two miles and a half
an hour for the entire day and night.
Osborne has attended Albany College
the past two years and is now in his
third year in tne acaoamy oepnmei.
The Guide
to BREAD
Satisfaction
Look for the label.
Remember the name.
Note its flavor.
Taste its taste.
Blue Ribbon Bread
"Bread Sense for Ten Cents." .
There is science in the mixing of this bread. It's one of the reasons
for its ever-increasing popularity with every man, woman and child
in and near Portland. Buy it of your grocer, 10c. It's wrapped.
Next Thursday will be the last Blue Ribbon Souvenir Day.
v A Mocking Bird Free with every loaf.
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
VANCOUVER AVENUE AND FREMONT STREET
Governor Marshall Coming.
Chairman Haney, of the Democratic
state central committee, yesterday re
ceived assurances that Senator Stone,'
of Missouri, would be sent to Oregon
to make several addresses for Wilson.
Further information was received to
the effect that Governor Marshall, the
Democratic nominee for Vice-President,
and Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, in all
probability would be assigned to this
state for the campaign.
Baggage checked at home; storage,
moving. Baggage Omnibus Transfer
Co, Phones Main 6980, A 3322.
FOR
DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP 25-CENT
n iinrniiir
UAHNt
if
Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruff and Stops
Falling Hair at Once Grows Hair, we .Prove it.
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incomparable softness
and is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing" else accom
plishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves very particle of dandruff; yoa
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
it you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its
strength and its very life, and if not
overcome it produces a feverishifess
and itching of the scalp; the hair roots
famish, loosen and die; then the hair
fAlla nut fst.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily,
don't hesitate, but got a 25-cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderino at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little as
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, tnat 11 you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it no dandruff no itching
scalp and no more falling hair you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. If
eventually why not nowT A 15-cent
bottle will truly tmue you.
OR DYSPEPS!A--PAPE'S DIMPl.
This Relightful Stomach Regulator Brings Relief in Five
Minutes Puts an End to Stomach Trouble Forever. -
"Really does" put bad stomachs in
order "really does" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that Just
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg
est selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
fori; tongue coated; your insides tilled
with bile and indigestible waste, re
member the moment Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish
ing almost marvelous, and the joy is
its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars' worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money oack. .
Its worth Its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs In your
home should always be kept handy la
case' of a sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's, the quick
est, surest and most harmless stomach,
doctor in the world.
rOlJ are not yet twenty-one and
they won't let you vote, but they
can't keep you from taking sides in
the great presidential campaign. You
like to talk politics and you ought to
know about your government. You
can get all the facts told as interest
ingly as a tale of adventure in "The
American Government," by Frederic
J. Hasldn, a book being sold for the
mere cost of production and handling.
yOU may be able to vote when you
are twenty-one and you may not,
but you are . certain to have to pay
your part of the taxes and you are just
as good Americans as any boys on
earth. You ought to know about your
government and how Miss Columbia
keeps house for Uncle Sam. It is your
business to know. You ought to read
this book. For particulars see the
coupon printed elsewhere in this issue.