Tins MORXTXG OKEGOXIAT.T MOXDAY. -AUGUST
1913.
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WILL BEGIN TODAY
Violation of White Slave Act on
Six Counts Arc Charged
in Indictment.
CAMINETTI HEARING- NEXT
Instructions From Washington, At
torney Koche Says, Are to Prose
. cute Defendants to "Limit.
Maximum Penalty 10 Years.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. (Special.)
Maury I. Diggs, former state archi
tect, will bo to trial on an indictment
charging violation of the Mann White
Slave Act on six counts, before Judge
William C Van Vleet in the First Divi
sion of the United States District Court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The trial of Diggs will be followed
by that of Drew Camlnetti, son of
Anthony Caminettl, Commissioner Gen
eral of Immigration and former State
Senator. It has been decided to try
the young men separately. Both are
charged with inducing Martha War
rington and Lola Norrla, of Sacra
mento, to accompany them from Sacra
mento to Reno for immoral purposes.
The penalty is 10 years in the peniten
tiary. At tho conclusion of Caminetti's
trial, Dlggs and Charles B. Harris, a
Sacramento attorney, will be placed on
trial on an indictment charging oen-
fTiracy to suborn perjury. Judge Vanl
Vleet will be on tho bench for all three
trials.
Conspiracy Charge Abandoned.
Theodore Rche, special jrosecutor,
said today that the charge of conspir
acy to violate the Mann act, on which
It was intended first to bring the
young men to trial, will not be pressed
in case of conviction of actual viola
tion of the act. Rocne said that on re
ceiving instructions from Washington
to prosecute Diggs and Caminettl to
the limit, It was decided to abandon the
conspiracy charge, for which the maxi
mum penalty is two years' imprison
ment, and proceed with the more seri
ous charge of actual violation. The
maximum penalty on this charge is
five years, but owing to the six counts
against the defendants, they may be
sentenced to 10 years.
The six counts of the indictment are:
. That Diggs transported and assisted
In transporting Miss Warrington from
Sacramento to Reno for immoral pur
poses: that he purchased the tickets by
which she was so transported; that he
enticed her into accompanying.jhlm to
Reno; that he is guilty of these same
three charges in the case o Lola Nor
ris. Trial Should Be Short.
Prosecutor Roche said that the
length of the trial depends on whether
the defense is prevented from employ
ing certain tactics. The prosecution
hopes to avoid going into each of the
six counts separately, In which case,
Roche asserts, the, trial will take oi:Ty
a few days. Otherwise it may require
weeks.
Tomorrow will be taken up with the
selection of a jury from the regular
term venire of talesmen. Of the 100
names on the venire 96 have been re
turned. Prosecutor Roche expects
that the jury will be complete when
court adjourns in the evening.
The prosecution will be conducted by
Roche and Matt I. Sullivan. The open
ing statement of the prosecution will
be made by Sullivan. The prosecution
has subpeuaed 25 witnesses. The de
fense will have a. larger number, many
being witnesses against the character
of the girls.
The attorneys for the defense are
Marshall Woodworth, Nat C. Coghlan
and S. Luke Howe.
TRAVELER LEAPS TO DEATH
Hallucination Suddenly Attacks
Man on Train Wlio Jumps in TUver.
SKDALIA, Mo.. Aug. 4. A 'man be
lieved to be Oscar liedrick, traveling
from Waco, Tex., leaped from a Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway pas
senger train near here today and was
drowned in the Saline River. Letters
and papers in the man's possession
practically established his Identity, lie
wore an emblem of the Masonic lodge
at Amarillo, Tex.
It is believed by the man's fellow
passengers that he was under some
hallucination. He suddenly turned to
a man sharing his seat and with whom
he haL.chatted several hours and said;
""You're a detective, aren't you?" His
companion denied it, but he arose, took
off his coat and leaped through the
window. The train was crossing the
river and he fell inlo the water and
disappeared.
RIVER NEWSBOY MISSING
Willamette Dragged lit Search for
Ralph. Brady.
Missing the cheery face of Ralph
Brady, a newsboy, who has made many
friends along the waterfront, and find
ing 12 copies of The Oregonlaji lying
on Couch-street dock, prompted a search
to be made in the river yesterday for
him, and though Hugh Brady, the mu
nicipal grappler, made two attempts to
drag the stream, vessels berthing there
to discharge caused him to postpone
operations again until today.
Harbormaster Speier was given an
address at 495 Alblna avenue as the
home of the boy. He investigated gang
planks leading to all steamers lying
there and determined that the boy couid
not have fallen from one of them while
on his way aboard to sell papers. It is
supposed that he lost his balance while
standing at the edge of the dock and
fell in. He did not make his customary
visit In the afternoon along the front,
and a complete search will be made
today.
JACKSON'S SHARE $13,507
School Census Gives 7381 Children
of School Age.
ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 4. vSpecial.)
On the basis of a school population of
73S1. Jackson County's apportionment
of the interest on the irreducible school
fund amounts to $18,507, the distribu
tion for each pupil being 11.83.
This is the census for the year ending
August 1.
125 NEW PLANTS FOUND
Botanists Carefully Studying Every
Acre of National Forests.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. (Special.)
In making a study of grazing lands
on the National forests. 125 entirely
new species of plants have been dis
covered by the Government's experts,
and will be named and classified by
the botanists of the Department of
Agriculture.
Their discovery came about through
the collection of some 9000 different
plant specimens, with notes as to -their
habits of growth and forage value. This
work is part of a comprehensive -Tlan
to determine the grazing value of every
acre -rt National forest land, in whfch
the capacity of the soil to grow cer
tain forage crops is to be determined
and an effort made to decide for which
class of stock sheep, cattle or goals
the range is best suited.
The men who have made the studies
have combined tfi"e qualities of practical
stockmen and trained botanists. They
divided the areas into such small sub
divisions that maps have been prepared
which show exactly the kinds of feed
which grow on each acre, and the time
of year it is ready for grazing. The
maps also show the stock's water sup
ply and indicate the kind of stock best
suited to the area. - "
The investigation also showed the
examiners many areas covered with
flourishing plants which, apparently
should furnish excellent grazing, but
which were not of a character relished
by stock; these areas, therefore, had
little or no stock-carrying capacity.- -
As a result of the study, the forest.
service announces that it will be in a
position to perfect Its system of grazing
management to bring about still better
conditions for both stock-and range.
TO BE FESTIVE
STREET CARXIVAIi SCHEDULED
ACGIST 20 TO 30.
Cowboy Kxhlbitions, Water Sports
and Ball Games Are Among
Proposed Attractions.
BANDON, Or., Aug. " 4. (Special.)
The managers in charge of the White
Cedar Festival, a carnival that Is to
be staged, in Bandon August 25 to 30
inclusive, are lining .up some of the
best attractions that have been In the
state.
Dubec Kahaumokie,' who recently at
tained a world's swimming record at
Santa Cruz, will give an exhibition and
George Horine, the champion high
Jumper, is on the programme. There
will b8 a round of cowboy sports and
rough riders and some of the best
bucking horses In the country are to
be brought here. Sid. Steele, winner at
Cheyenne. Henry Nesbit, who secured
second prize at Pendleton and Curley
Blanchet, who got first prize money
at the California Rodeo will ride in
the bucking contests.
The regatta is to be one of the most
attractive features of the festival. The
Coquille River furnishes an excellent
place for aquatic sports and the
wharves provide spectators with a fine
reviewing place. There will be a dec
orated auto parade and a nations'
parade in which children dressed in
costume will ride in deoorated floats.
Four baseball games are scheduled and
$350 is provided for prizes In these
games. ' -
PRESENT TREATY STANDS
CONSIDERATION OF XICAKA
GUAX RELATIONS POSTPONED.
Secretary Bryan Announces That
Subject 'Will Be Tafcen TJp at Reg
ular Session of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. . Secretry
Bryan Issued the following statement
today regarding the pending Nicara
guan treaty:
"The President has not changed his
views as to the main features of the
Nicaraguan treaty, an outline of which
has been before the foreign relations
committee of the Senate for considera
tion informally, but as the Senate's time
is occupied with the tariff and currency
billB, further consideration of the treaty
with Nacaragua, together with a num
ber of other important matters, will be
deferred until the return session."
The decision of Secretary Bryan to
delay further action on the proposed
Nicaraguan treaty until next Winter
met with approval in Senate circles to
day. Members of the foreign relations
committee were well satisfied to let the
entire subject of canal concessions and
the proposed protectorate go over until
the regular session, when more delib
erate action can be taken upon it.
EVIDENCE IS GATHERED
GOVERN MEXT AGENTS AT ROSE-
BURG JjAXD OFFICE.
Women Among Persons ,Said to Have
Paid Largo Amounts as
Location Fees.
ROSE BURG, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Following closely on the announcement
of intended prosecutions .of Oregon and
California railroad land locators, it was
learned here today that Government
agents recently visited the Roseburg
land office and obtained a mass of evi
dence damaging to those involved.
Hundreds of letters asking for In
formation regarding certain land locat
ors have been received by the local
land office officials during the past
month, and many of the letters have
been turned over to the Government
authorities. In several Instances writ
ers of the letters said they had paid
as high as $300 and $500 in location
fees.
Many of those who bave appealed to
the local land officials are women who
say they could ill afford loss of the
money.
SOCIALIST PLEA REJECTED
Governor Lister Indorses Refusal of
Armory for "Riot Play."'
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Governor Lister, answering Seattle
Socialists who appealed from Adjutant
General Llewellyn's order refusing the
use of the armory for a presentation
of the play, "The Colonel and His
Friends." based on the riots which oc
curred during Potlatch week, today
indorsed General Llewellyn's action.
He said:
"The state already has received a
large amount of unfavorable publicity
throughout the United" States as a re
sult of the occurrences in Seattle dur
ing Potlatch week. I cannot see how
any good can come to anyone from
further publicity along these lines un
der conditions now existing."
DOSTS ON RHEUMATISM.
Rheumatism is stubborn as .a mule.
Hangs on like a leech, wears you out,
worries you with pain, drags your vital
ity, depresses your mind and health.
DON'T give up to it. DON'T let It hang
on. DON'T overlook Foley Kidney Pills.
They are a natural enemy to the condi
tions that cause rheumatism, which
they will promptly remove. For sale by
Huntley Bros., Fourth and Washington
streets,
RATES OF EXPRESS
ORDERED REDUCED
Notable Reforms in Practice
, Demanded by Interstate
Commission.
REVENUE CUT 16 PER CENT
New 'System to Be Put Into Effect
, October 15, Originated- by Sec
retary Lane, Will Cost Com
panies 526,000,00 Year.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Reductions
in express rates which will cost the
companies fully $26,000,000 a. year, ap
proximately 16 per cent of their gross
revenue, were ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to become
effective on October 15, 1913. Notable
reforms in practices also were ordered.
The most important change pre
scribed by the order Is by way of modi
fication of the present graduated scale
of - parcel rates. - One-hundred-pound
rates for short distances . either have
been left unchanged or sligntly. reduced;
for longer distances they, have been
lowered; for 50 pounds or less all rates
have been reduced. For packages of
more than four pounds going more than
200 miles and less than 2000. the new
express rates are -generally lower than
the parcel post rates; for more than
3000 miles the rates are practically the
same.
. Lane Author of System.
- The report and order of the Commis
sion prepared by Commissioner John
Marble, are a virtual affirmation of the
findings of former Commissioner Frank
lin X Lane, now Secretary of the In
terior. By prescribing so-called block sys
tem, dividing the United States into
950 blocks averaging 2500 square miles,
as originally proposed by Lane, 900,-
000 different rates now published by
the express companies will be reduced
to less than 650,000, and the Interstate
Commerce Commission believes that the
system points the way to a solution of
the existing problem of freight rates.
- The express companies had filed
statements indicating that the loss of
revenue under the proposed rates would
be intolerable and argued strenuously
that the establishment of the parcel
post had deprived them of 30 per cent
of the revenue they formerly received
from parcels of 11 pounds or less. They
contended that the express business
could not survive the losses from both
sources.
"This is equivalent to saying," com
ments Commissioner Marble in hlB re
port, "that Inasmuch as shippers bave
been given the convenience and econ
omy of the parcel post, the express car.
riers must, on that account, be allowed
to charge higher rates than otherwise
would be reasonable. That Is to say,
the Commission- is called on to take
from the shippers -of the country all
the benefit they receive from the par
cel post, and give it to the express
companies in the form of higher rates
on the remaining business." .
New System Simple.
The new system of rates is not only
a. simplification of existing rate
methods, but in the opinion of rate ex
perts, lays the foundation for future
practice in all rate revisions.
While the Commission has not con
sidered the practicability of the ap
plication of the block system to the
making of freight rates, it is known
that the question may be taken up al
most at any time. With a standard
freight rate once established between
blocks instead of between points and
all other rates stated in percentages of
the standard, the mystery of the pres
ent complicated maze of freight rates.
In the opinion of the Commission's
experts, would be solved.
The basis of the classification pre
scribed by the Commission is that all
articles of merchandise of ordinary
value are to be carried at first class
or ordinary merchandise rates. Arti
cles of food and drink with a few ex
ceptions are second class and are to
be carried at 75 per cent of the first
class rates.
The rates for newspapers and period
icals, as well as for bread and such
articles for which specially low rates
are charged, are substantially the same
as the present rates.
NAVAL-BASE RUMOR DENIED
General Bullock Says Britain AVill
Not Fortify at Bermuda.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Lieutenant
General Sir G. M. Bullock, Governor of
Bermuda, who arrived here today. on
a vacation trip, deprecated the report
that Great Britain is contemplating es
tablishing a strong naval base in Ber
muda. "I think a great deal has been made
out of small material," he said. "Eng
land has for a long time maintained
a sort of naval base at Bermuda, and
often there are a number of small war
craft there. Our real naval base is, of
course, at Jamaica. It may be that the
opening of the Panama' anal will pall
for a. coaling depot In Bermuda, but the
Idea 'of a great naval base . there is
largely imagination.
"As a private individual I should say
that there is no necessity for a naval
base in Bermuda."
ROAD BOND PETITION OUT
Workers in Jackson County Propose
. $500,000 Issue. ;
ASHLAND, Or.,' Aug. 4. (Special.)
Petitions are out for a. special election
on a proposed road bond issue of $500,
000, bearing 5 per cent Interest. The
plan has the approval of -the Jackson
County Court.
It is proposed to retire $100,000 of
the bonds ten years after issue, and a
like amount every live years thereafter,
it being thought that such a plan would
greatly aid in disposing of the securi
ties. This movement supplants a former
one providing for & $700,000 bond issue.
July Receipts $125,719.88.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Corporation Commissioner Watson to
day announced that the department
collected $125.719. 8S in July. The of
fice collected $14,169.41 on July 25 and
$10,375.50 on July 26, foreign copora
tlons paying their license fees on those
days.
Girl of 16 and Boy of 20 Married.
VANCOUVER, Wash., August 4.
(Special.) Warren Goodwin, 20 years
old, son of Mrs. Cora Goodwin Moon,
and Miss Merle Kingen, 16 years old,
went to Portland from here and were
married today.
: Fifty Tears Ago and Now "'"
Did you ever notice ;when you pick up a newspaper and
read the advertisements- it doesn't matter whether in this
city or a'nother that every concern ranks itself as the great- .
est, biggest and most complete of its. kind? ' ' K
Doesn't it seem strange that the, world got along so well-
before each of us came along? '
-Merchandising on a scale broader than that of, the cross
roads merchant dates back to 1 861 In that year the idea of
serving the public with things needed for household use and
personal adornment, all under oneyroof, came to one man,
and -was the 'foundation for the immense mercantile estab
lishments of today. . " .
-Th cardinal idea with this store is to reach the greatest
-number of people to' serve the public in -every walk of life
to study the demands of the wage-earner equally as
well as those of the opulent.. To. accomplish this we employ ex
perts who understand their particular lines thoroughly who purchase
merchandise from every section of the vorld in order 'to meet every
demand.- '-. . " '
Now Comes the Test in the
Sale of Manhattan Shirts
Assortment Complete
Sixes Complete . ' .
'Sfyles Complete-.
Nowherp else will you find like
conditions. Customers tell us ours
is the greatest stock of Manhat
tan Shirts they have ever seen
' assembled in one store. ' .
Shirts for every occasion and in
every style .made by the Manhattan
Shirt Company.
Buy Now
$i:so
. $2.00
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
$10.00
Manhattan
Manhattan
Manhattan
Manhattan
Manhattan
Manhattan
Manhattan
Shirts
. Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
fit 5
$1.15
$1.38
$1.88
$2.65
$2.85
$3.55
$6.45 '
First Kloor. WaaklBgrton-nt. Entrance.
The air in this Store is "
changed five to eight times
an hoar, maintaining
an even temperature
Merchandise ore Merit Only.
jCoolest, best ventilated
and most inviting store
for shopping with
prices lowest in the city
eni ec. v .l:r tr U J IT 1 :J 1 f
jul-ujl rveiciueia 1 icuui idiiu-iJiuuiuiucicu
On Sale Tuesday, 35c 3 for $1.00
We bought up an importer's stock of initial handkerchiefs
which retail from 50c to 65c each. In the assortment are in
itials in fiv6 or six different designs. Every initial will be found
in these handkerchiefs, but hot all in one pattern. -They are
all French hand embroidered, and some of , the hemstitching is
also hand work.
The linen is very sheer and fine count. This is a most
unusual offering, andithe lot will be placed upon the
special sales tables. First Floor
Aprons, Large and Small, Plain and Fancy
75c TEA APRONS, 39c.
Daintiest of tea aprons, made of fine lawn, and trimmed in a number
of quaint and pretty ways.' Buttonholed edges in different colors pink,
blue and lavender lace insertion and embroidered designs.
. LAWN TEA APRONS, 25c.
These aprons, too,' are made of the fine lawn, with buttonholed
edges. . Some are embroidered in spray or vine designs, and edged
with lace. ' In white or colored effects,
WORK APRONS, 25c.
Practical work aprons, made of light and dark colored percales, in
dots, figures or stripes. They are made in fitted style, with large bib,
and large pocket at side. Piped prettily in white.
35c WORK APRONS, 19c.
Blue cherfked gingham work aprons, made in the fitted style, with
large pockets at side, and piped with a contrasting checked banding.
Fourth Floor.
The Lowest Price
for Which a Genuine
Innovation Trunk
Has Ever Been" '
Offered
Selling at $30 Special $21.95
Only by a special con
cession from the nno--vation
Ingenuities, In
corporated, are . wr.
able to make this an
nouncement. This trunk is the new
Spring 913 model
new and perfect.,'- It is
a full-size trunk, cpn--taining
ten arm to' hold
12 to 15 dresses, and it
has six drawers. It is
the lightest weight trunk
made in wardrobe
t
trunKs.
innovation 1 runns are sola with a lifetime guaran
tee, and will be repaired free of charge by any agent
throughout the world. Basement
Center Pieces to $7, Clearaway $2.45
Centerpieces, pillow tops and table scarfs in burlap, linen
crash, embroidered in royal society cotton and Grayona silks,
in artistic color combinations, and all in the popular conven
tional designs. ' .;"' ,
Beautiful examples -of expert art
needlework, in .many instances
only one design of a ..kind.
There are exquisite pieces for bungalows, living, library
and guestroom uses. None of these pieces sold regularly
under $5.00, and many of them retailed at $6.00, $6.50
and $7.00. In this offering we will place the
ENTIRE LOT ON SALE AT ONE
s PRICE CLEARAWAY $2.45
' ' Second Floor.
The Fall Styles Are Now On
Dressmaking Begins Again in a Few Weeks
Are You Properly Machined?
Why not enjoy the best machine in the world?
$55.00 Domestic 1913 Model $35.00
$1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK PLAN
This machine is sold.to you with a 25-year guarantee. It is
equipped with every modern improvement, and by far and
away the easiest and fastest funning machine on the market
Let us demonstrate its many good points to you ; we are sure
we can do so to your satisfaction.
$27.50 New' Thomas Sewing Machine $17.50
$1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK PLAN
The new Thomas 1913 model is the best popular priced
machine that has ever been sold. The best and most complete
line of attachments and improvements those found only in the
very highest-priced machines. Sold on the easy-payments plan
Fifth Floor.
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines
For Your Vacation Trip
Take One Along $1.00 Down $1.00 Week
SECRET AGENT FREE
Blackmail Charge Against Of
- ficials Falls Flat.
FEDERAL INQUIRY BEGINS
Department of Justice He leases
North, bat Xot, It Is Said, x Be
cause of Charges - Bribery
Question Still Open.'
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. J. L. Mott,
secret agent of the Department of
Justice, and Ernesto Fernandez, reprei
sentatlve of the Constitutionalist party
of Mexico, were released from prison
without ball today. This Is Interpreted
to mean that there will be no prosecution-
in' connection with the payment
last week of $500 by Emmanuel Sas
tillo Brlto. former provisional Governor
of Campeche, Mex.. on an alleged
promise of Immunity from arrest on
criminal charges preferred by the Mexi
can government. '
G. Raymond Matthews, special agent
of the Department of Justice who ac
cepted the J500 from Brlto, ..and who
asserted that It was done in connection
with a plan to detain Brlto until a
warrant for his arrest should arrive
from Washington, was released Satur
day. -
The release of Mott and Fernandez
followed an Investigation made by a
special representative of the Depart
ment of Justice, who arrived here Sat
urday night.
Tomorrow Judge Foster, of the Fed
eral Court, will hear tlje heabeas corpus
petition of ex-Governor Brlto. .-
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. The release j
from custody at New Orleans of agents
of the Department of Justice charged
with accepting a bribe to prevent the
arrest of ex-Governor Brito, of
Campeche, Mexico, means. It is believed
by officials, here, the transfer of the
case- from the state to the federal
authorities.
The meager official advices received
by the Department of Justice, tonight
led officials to conclude that the state
charge of blackmail originally pre
ferred against Special Agent Matthews,
J. L. Mott, his assistant, and the Mexi
can, Fernandez, practically had been
dropped and that the federal govern
ment would Investigate to determine
whether any attempt had been made to
solicit a bribe by those accused. This
would be a federal offense. The charge
of blackmail was preferred, it is said,
on the assumption that the telegram
directing the arrest of Brlto was a
fake, but as this was a genuine dis
patch, the allegation'Tiow resolved Itself
into a question of alleged bribery.
Mortt was released from the govern-
You "Will Find That a Little
5Lard
BRAND
used when making bread pives ycrur bread
an added richness and delicate flavor and
texture.
Ask Your Dealer
Union Meat Company
ment service by the Department of
Justice tonight. It was explained that
this was not due to the charges against
him but to the fact that there was no
further need for him. He had been
employed to watch shipments of arms
and ammunition.
., . 1
Detroit has a dog-catching automobile.
It is a double-decker with 22 compartments.
HOW I MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With Marrelornsly Beautiful Hair
Gives Simple Home Prescription
Which She Teed With Most
Remarkable Results.
I vas greatly troubled with dandruff and
fall ins hair. I tried many advertised hair
preparations and various prescription, tau
they all signally failed; many of them made
my hair greasy so It was impossible to
comb It or do it up properly. I think that
many of the things I tried were positively
Injurious end from my own experience I
cannot too jrtrongly caution you against
using preparations containing wool alcohol
and other poisonous substances. I believe
they injure the roots of the hair. After my
long list of failures, I finally found a sim
ple prescription which I can unhesitatingly
state is beyond doubt the most wonderful
thing for the hair I bave ever seen. Many
of my friends have also used it, and ob
tained wonderful effects therefrom. It not
only is a powerful jtixnulant to the growth
of the hair and for restoring gray hair to
its natural color, but it is equally good for
removing dandruff, giving the hair life and
brilliancy, etc. and tor the purpose of keep
ing i lie scalp in first-cla-ss condition. It
aleo makes the hair easier to comb and ar
range in nice form. I have a friend who
used it two months and during that time
it has not only stopped the falling of his
hair and wonderfully increased, its growth,
but it practically restored all of his- hair
to its natural color. You can obtain tne In
gredients for making this wonderful prep
aration from almost any druggist. The pre
ecription is as follows:
Bny Rum, oz. ; Menthol Crystals. H
drachm; X-avona de Compoaee', 2 oz. If you
like it perfumed add a few drops of To
Kalon Perfume which mixes perfectly with
th other ingredients. This, however, is not
nece3ary.
Apity ciiyht and morning; rub thoroughly
Into the scalp.