Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
TIIE 3IORMXG ' OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914.' - - , Spring Time-Hemember Is Blood Gleaning Time AD CLUB RALLIES TO SUPPORT OF ITS CANDIDATE ON COUNTY TICKET if Eniire System is Clegged Great Hordes of Germs: Multnomah Offices Are Sought Sil WSJ, Tit-'ir by 32 Republicans and Seven Democrats. Congest the Blood to Cause Pimples, Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema and Other Skin Diseases. . OFFICIAL LIST IS GIVEN 7i V 20 PROGRESSIVES h 5 One Woman Seeks Judgeship and One ConstableshJp Is TTnsouglit. . Efficiency and vEeononi y Fre quently Met in Slogans. The names of 32 Republicans and seven Democratic candidates for nomi nations for 16 Multnomah County of fices will be on the official party bal lots at the primary election of May 15, together with 86 Republicans and 20 Democratic candidates for state offices. Not one Progressive is a candidate for a Multnomah County nomination. Only 10 Progressives are seeking state offices. The Progressive ballot will be so nearly blank that members of that party. If they intend to present a com plete state and county ticket for the general election of November 3, will have to write In the names of candi dates for IS state and 16 county of fices. The names, ballot numbers and slo gans of Republican, Democratic and Progressive candidates for state of fices, as they will appear on the party nominating ballot, were published In The Oregonian yesterday. Here are the names, ballot numbers and slogans of Multnomah County candidates: COUXTY OFFICES. County Comlsxloners Elect Tiro, $150 Per Month. Republican 97. W. S. Conser: "Lower taxes. Run the county's business as I would my own." 98. John Driscoll: "I will reduce county taxes if elected Commissioner, or resign from office." 99. D. V. Hart: "Re-election for second term. Combination of city and county to save expense." 100. C. W. Hohlt: "Keep the taxes down. Better roads for less money." 101. Philo Holbrook: "Combine ex perience with practice." 102. Rufus C. Holman: "Let light into dark places and reduce taxes." 103. T. J. Kreuder: "Keep the tajres down." 104. G. M. Orton: "Reduce taxes with quarterly payments. Good roads at minimum cost. Home labor." 105. John B. Sehaefer: "Good roads for producers. Work instead of poli tics. Every expenditure carefully in vestigated." Democrat 31. Benjamin Brick: "Will serve public as I would serve myself. Honor before the dollar." No Progressive candidate. Sheriff, Salary 94500. Republican 106. T. !. Hurlburt: "Strict law enforcement. Efficiency. Economy." 107. Archie F. Leonard: "Impartial enforcement of all laws. Efficiency. Economical business administration." Democrat 32. H. L. Wallace: "En force the law without fear or favor." 33. Tom M. Word: "Enforcement of laws as I find them on the statute books." No Progressive candidate. County Clerk, Salary S4500. Republican 108. John B. Coffey: "Flat salary. Interest money, fees and all emoluments belong to the coun ty." No Democratic or Progressive can didates. County Treasurer. Salary $2400. Republican 109. John M. Lewis: "Pledged to all the people. The faithful discharge of the public trust." No Democratic or Progressive candi dates. County Auditor, Salary S3O00. Republican 110. S. B. Martin: Strict attention to business and courte ous treatment to all." No Democratic or Progressive candi dates." County Surveyor, $150 Per Month. Republican 111. R. C. Bonser: "At the service of the public." 112. E. A. Middlebrooks: "Give the people what they pay for." Democrat 34. James M. Myers: "Economy, permanent roads." No Progressive candidate. County Coroner, $150 Per Month. Republican 113. F. H. Dammasch: "Will establish and maintain public morgue without additional taxation therefor." 114. Daniel Grant: '"Honest, Impar tial treatment for all with no entan gling alliances." 115. ' Sam C. Slocum: "Justice, econ omy, efficiency always. I am. in favor of a public morgue." 116. H. M. Patton: "Honest and eco nomical administration." Democrat 35. Nellie C. Hughes: "Economy, efficiency and justice to all." District Court, Department 1, 93400. Republican 117. J. w. Bell: "Equal justice and courteous treatment to all. Special privileges to none." No Democratic or Progressive candi dates. District Court, Department 2, 24O0. Republican 118. C. A". Appelgren: Rights by law and not by technicali ties." 119. Joseph H. Jones: "Re-election for second term. Favor small claims court. Quick action. Progressive ad ministration." 120. E. O. Stadter: "Will render equal Justice to all without fear or favor." No Democratic or Progressive candi dates. District Court. Department 3, 92400. Republican 121. Arthur C. Dayton: "Present incumbent. Will continue to administer justice without fear or favor." 122. LIda M. O'Bryon: "Common sense administration of justice " 123. Frederick S. Wilhelm: "Justice, not technicalities. Courteous treat ment to all." Democrat 36. Shirley D. Parker: "A fair and fearless administration, legal protection from unscrupulous loan sharks. No progress candidate. Constable, Portland District. S2400. Republican 124. Fred A. Frischkorn: "More efficiency. No grafting. Cour teous treatment and impartial service." 125. Charles N. Ryan: "Eliminate all unnecessary tax-eating deputies. A strictly economical administration. 126. Andy Weinberger-, "Equal Jus tice to rich and poor. Enforcement of the law." Veness Postmaster Appointed. CHEHALTS. Wash.. April 22. (Spe cial.) Judson-W. Morgan has been appointed postmaster at Veness, Lewis County, to succeed I D. Baldwin, who has been In charge for some time. Goodness gracious! Go to Globe. Adv. LTV w Im ADOQ is goaded 10 MAKE ANSWER Treasury Head Explains Why Reserve Bank Cities Were Chosen. OMAHA WAIL GROUNDLESS In 6000-Word, Defense Official Says Organization Committee Was Governed by Wishes of States and Xot Single Cities. WASHINGTON, April 18. Goaded by the criticisms expressed in Congress, the members of the organization com mittee of the reserve bank system Is sued a defense of their location of the 12 regional bank institutions. In 6000 carefully chosen words and impressive figures the committee, of which Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo is chairman, seeks to justify Its action in not locating banks at Omaha, Denver, New Orleans and Baltimore. The Chicago district is not mentioned because of the absence of criticism from that quarter. In issuing the statement the commit tee forestalls a possible call for such information by the Senate, in which a resolution to this purpose is pending. Senator Hitchcock, the author of the I resolution, snarpiy crincisea me com mittee in a speecn in tne senate tnis afternoon for ignoring his home, Omaha, and placing Nebraska. In the Kansas City district. In general defense of its work, the organization committee says: ' "Critics of the decision of the com mittee either do not know, or appear not to know, that the Federal reserve banks are bankers' banks and not ordi nary commercial banks; that they are to hold the reserves and to clear the checks of member banks, make redis counts for them and engage in certain open market operations. "As a matter of fact, the ordinary every day banking relations of the community of business men and of banks, will not be greatly modified or altered. The purpose of the system Is to remove artificiality, promote nor mal relations, and create better con ditions under which everybody wllW transact business. Business Will Continue Same. " "Every city can continue to do busi ness with individuals, firms, or cor porations within its own limits, or In its own region, or in any other part of the Union or the world In which It has heretofore done business.. . . "Reserves Vre to be held in a. new way and in new places, so far as this act controls them, but banking and business generally will no more be confined within districts than hereto fore, and it is simply misleading for any city or individual to represent that "ROTARY CLUB" BUYS "HONEYMOON EXPRESS Heilig Theater Receipts, on Night of May 4, From Spectacidar Play, Will Help Send Local Boosters' Delegation to Houston Convention. THE Portland Rotary Club "lias bought out "The Honeymoon Ex press." at the Heilig Theater, for May 4, and on that night will fill the big playhouse with its . members and friends, turning Its share of the re ceipts into a fund to defray the ex penses of a delegation to the Interna tional convention of Rotary Clubs. The convention Is to be held In Hous ton, Tex.. June 21-2S, and big delega tions from every city In the North west are being organized to attend. The Portland club will make an ef fort to outshine all other clubs at tending. "The Honeymoon Express" comes to Portland direct from the Winter Gar den of New York. It will show at the Hetlisr for one week, beginning May 3. The play will come to this city with the same large assemblage of enter tainers, including the comical Al Jol son. Ada Lewis. Anna Wheaton, Marie Robson, Marie Fenton, Doyle and Dix on. Sybil Sunday. Donald McDonald. Arthur Monday and Jack Storey, seen during its recent run of 30 weeks In New York. While this big spectacle derives Its name from the exciting race between an automobile and a railway train, which is one of Its principal novelties, like all Winter Garden productions, it depends mostly upon the prodigality of Its numbers, its comedians, the lav ishness of its costumes, and tbe beau tiful women. It Is In every sense a typical Winter Garden show, brilliant In the abun dance, of color found in Its costumes ff & ti - ADMEN, WITH MISS SADIE E. VIGUS, WHOM THEY the future of a city will be injuriously affected by reason of Its failure to se cure a Federal reserve bank. . Every city which has the foundations for prosperity and progress will continue to grow and expand whether It has such a reserve bank or not, and well Informed bankers especially are aware of this. "San Francisco and. Minneapolis were first choices of the great majority of the National banks in their respective sections, and their financial, industrial and commercial relations and other factors entitled them to be chosen," the report continues. "Their selection appears to have evoked no criticism, but to have received general approval." Concerning the claims of Omaha, the statement says: "Omaha asked for a district embrac ing Western Iowa, all of Nebraska, part of South Dakota, part of Kansas. Colorado, Utah. - Wyoming. Idaho and Montapa. All but eight of the banks in South Dakota insisted upon being connected with 'Minneapolis; Iowa de sired to go to Chicago; Kansas prac tically unanimously voted for Kansas City; Montana protested against any other connection than Minneapolis or Chicago. The preferences of the other states already have been indicated. "Of the 218 banks which expressed a first preference for Omaha 181 were from Nebraska. The committee had to consider the State of Oklahoma and part of Missouri in connection with this region, and in district No. 10. 497 banks expressed a first preference for Kansas City. Western Missouri, Okla homa, and Kansas- and part of New Mexico especially asked for this con nection. Thirty-seven banks in Color ado gave Kansas City as second choice and 26 gave Omaha. . . Kansas City Most Logical. "It seemed impossible to serve the great section from Kansas City to the mountains In any other way than by creating a district with Kansas City as the headquarters, or to provide for the northwestern section except - by creating a district with Minneapolis as headquarters. ' "The only other thing that could have been done with Nebraska under the conditions which presented them selves was to relate it to Chicago, and this seemed to be inadvisable In the circumstances. The Kansas City banks serve a distinctive territory and will serve it more satisfactorily than St. Louis could have done. . . "The relations of that territory, on the whole, are much more largely with Kansas City than with any other city in the Middle West with which It could have been connected. It will, of course, be recognized by those who are Informed that of the four cities Kansas City is the most dominant banking and business center." Voluminous tables of financial sta tistics are submitted In support of these arguments. Of the preference of Atlanta to New Orleans the' committee Bays: "It will thus be seen that If the com mittee was to give weight to the views of business men and bankers In the section of country affected, to consider the opposition -of the states of Texas, Alabama, Georgia, . Florida and ' Ten nessee, and to be guided by economic considerations, it could not have desig nated New Orleans as the. location for a reserve ' bank to serve either the western or eastern part of the district that city asked for. "The-course of business is not from the Atlantic seaboard towards New Orleans, nor largely from the State of Texas to that city, and if Dallas and Atlanta had been related to New Or leans a - better grounded complaint could and would have been lodged by them against the committee's de- 1-1 2A. ? Al Jolson, 9tar of "Honeymoon . Express."' and stage settings, wherein nothing has been spared In its preparation to make it the most elaborate production that the New York Winter. Garden has ever projected. ' t ' - , j: V S3 ,i.:ss: r jr. ARE rPHOLDLG FOR HOSE FESTIVAL QIEEN. cision than that made by New Or leans." A similar defense of the location of a bank at Richmond Instead of Balti more is given. 'HOUSING' LAW IS NEW PLAN Ordinance Will Be Backed by Many AVelfare Clubs of City. Backed by a number of welfare or ganizations, including the Consumers' League, the Woman's Club, the Con gress of Mothers, the Parent-Teacher Association, the Visiting Nurse Associ ation and the People's Institute, a "housing" ordinance to eliminate tenement-houses and slums In Portland will be presented to the City Council within the next few days. Representatives of various organiza tions met yesterday with Building In spector Plummer, City Health Officer Marcellus and the building code revis ion committee and went over a draft of the proposed ordinance In detail. As drawn, it prescribes the distance which must be left between residences or apartments fr light and ventilation and the conditions under which the liv ing apartments must be constructed and kept. GIRLS TABOO X-RAY GOWNS Graduates of Jefferson School Put S 1 0 Limit on Dresses. - At a meeting of the girls of the June, '14, class of Jefferson High School, pre sided over by the vice-president. Miss Helen Phillips, a $10 limit was placed on: all graduation dresses. X-ray gowns, slit skirts and other "modern gowns, were ordered tabooed. Not a dissenting voice was heard when the motion was voted upon. Many economical suggestions were offered. It was decided that simple hair dress ing was the best. "We are just going to look our own natural selves'," said one girl. It was decided to give a matinee dance in the gymnasium to defray the expenses of the graduation bouquets. SPANKING DIVORCE CAUSE "Husband Beat Me," Says Chicago Wife Who Asks for Separation. CHICAGO. April IS. (Special.) The old-fashioned, hand - applied spanking with a shingle may be all right for chastising children, but there are wives who do not consider It good form when they are the spankees. Mrs. John B. Brown sued for a di vorce in the Circuit Court. Once in Clay Center, Kan., Mr. Brown became white with rage. Then, says the peti tion, this happened: "He caught your oratrlx In a rough manner, took her to the basement, laid her across his knees and beat her with a small board until she was black and blue." Seaside Paper Installs Linotype. SEASIDE, Or., April 22. (Special.) E. N. Hurd, of the Seaside Signal, has just Installed a new linotype of a late model In the Signal office. The size of the paper will be Increased as soon as the new machine Is sufficiently mastered. What is Woman s Beauty but Health And the Basis of Her Health and Vigor Lies in the Careful Regulation of the Bowels. If woman's beauty depended upon cosmetics, every woman would be a pic ture of loveliness. But beauty lies deep er than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the basis of health and the cause of sickness, can be traced to the action of the bowels. The headaches, the lassitude, the sal. low skin -and the lusterless eyes are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habitually con duce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indigestible foods because the foods are served daintily and they do not exercise enough. But whatever the particular cause -may be it is important that the condition should be corrected. An ideal remedy for women, and one especially suited to their delicate re quirements, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of women en dorse highly, among them Mrs. C. S. Vance, of Bll S. Ray St., New Castle, Pa.- At times she had spells of Indi gestion so severe that she thought she would die. Syrup Pepsin regulated her stomach and bowels and she at tributes her excellent health today to this remedy. .All the family can use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of mothers give it to babies and children. It is also admirably suited to the require ments of elderly people, in fact to all who by reason of age or Infirmity can-s not stand harsh salts, cathartics, pills or purgatives. These should always be avoided, for at best their- effect is only .v.--. A- - ODD BOYS' FARM BEGUN EACII PUPIL CIVEX PLOWED PLOT TOLD xo make:, moxev. Seed Will Be Sold and Products Then Bonghf, Books Be Kept. Eiun Wrlttra and Prises Given. MONMOUTH, Or., April 22 (Spe cial.) An unusually unique though practical garden contest was begun this week among the boys of the Ore gon Normal Training School here, when a three-acre tract of land, lying be tween the Normal building and Mon mouth High School, was divided into plots 10 by 12 feet ami the ground cultivated. The idea was worked out by L. P. Gilmore, head of the department of sci ence, in conjunction with other instruc tors. Each student will be given charge of from one to three plots as his unit. For those who wish to exhibit at the Polk County Industrial Fair next Fall provision will be made for ground up to one-eighth of an acre. The plow ing and other teamwork will be fin anced by Professor Gilmore, to be re paid by the young "farmers" at time of cropping. The children are to furnish seeds and plants, which will be charged against "cost of production." Only under special conditions will a student be allowed to raise more than two dif ferent crops at the same time, but at home he may exercise his own Judg ment, tempered with advice. The vari eties, however, will be at the option of the students. Bulletins will be given the children, with supplementary information bear ing only on the crops grown. The purpose of the contest is to train the pupils in questions of buying and selling, supply and demand, and to give them practical business knowledge that will serve them in later years. A bookkeeping system, designed by H. M. Mabray, has been adopted for - school garden use. Each pupil will be given a simple account book, or card, in which records of all costs and sales must be kept. The Oregon Normal dormitory will buy usable produce. If prices are reasonable, but will purchase elsewhere if lower prices are secured. The pupils may sell to any party, but their accounts must show that no more than market prices were received. The books must be balanced each week. After the harvest season the pupils' accounts, with a composition outlining the procedure and general methods used, will be submitted to a committee of judges. The winner will be the student who realized the great est profits, kept the neatest and most accurate accounts, wrote the best composition and showed the greatest skill In buying and selling. Achievement buttons will be given the boys who make the most money. Cash prizes not exceeding 5 may be offered also. A sign will be placed by the garden of the pupil who stands at the head of the list at the end of each week. The students In the agriculture class of the Oregon Normal School also will have gardens on a plan similar to that of the Training School. When the weather was suitable this week the Normal girls donned special dress, us ing rake and hoe to prepare the ground for planting. Seaside Lets City Hall Contract. SEASTDE. Or.. April 22. (Special.) v - - .'.t.VitiiiW!, i"T',; MRS. C. S. VA.VCE tor that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but per manently. It can be conveniently obtained at any drug store at fifty cents or .one dol lar a bottle. Results are always guar anteed or money will be refunded. You will find it gentle In action, pleasant in taste, and free from griping, and its tonic properties have a distinct value to women. It is the most widely used laxative-tonic In America today and thousands of families are now never without It. ' Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain It postpaid by ad dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash ington St, Montlcello. 111.- A postal card with your name and address cn it will do. Li ' yV' -v,X i S. S. S. Gijea Ton Backbone. Nerve Strength with Part, v Jnvif orated Blood. If yon feel thick-headed, legs a-weary, tire easily and fei utterly used up your blood needs a bath. It is astonishing how quickly you brace up after using S. 8. S. After the lone bights of winter have slowed you down, made your blood sluggish, and filled your system with the cramps, aches and acids ef thick, stagnant blood you actually require the influence of B. S. S. Eczema, ruh. pimples, tetter, bolls, and all impurities In the blood are quickly washed out by the remarkable action of S. S. S. It la in the nature of a. bath for your blood. It is not a "dope," not wl "physic." there is not a. drop of harmful mineral drugs. It is a far better friend to your nerves than any "nervine" you can use because it is just as pure as the gruel you would feed to an invalid. The blood takes kindly to S. S. S . It doesn't bother your stosiach but it does give you strength. Rheumatism, catarrfc, malaria, bron chitis, typhoid and all such painful or dangerous maladies cannot remain In a system washed and cleansed by the re markable action of 6. S. S. There is scarcely a drug store or gen eral store any where but what keeps B. S. S. In stock. It is prepared in one of the world's best and largest laborato ries and has maintained the health of a host of people who use it every spring and fall because it gives them a feeling of renewed strength, puts the look of health in the eye and prints the flesh with the ruddy glow of health. The human body, like the habitation of man, is closed all winter and becomes clogged with stagnant impurities. In the spring nature attempts to overhaul the blood and thus we see pimples, bolls, carbuncles and various skin afflictions breaking out to relieve the congestion within. The remarkable manner in which B S. S . the famous blood purifier, clears the system, is a most interesting study. Authority was granted by the City Council here last evening for the let ting of the contract for the erection of a $10,000 City Hall building to Gil man & Co., of Portland. The building will be of pressed brick and besides housing the city officers, will accom modate the fire department and water commission. Construction is to be com menced at once so that the building may be ready for occupancy before Summer . Drowning Was Accidental. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 22 (Special.) A post mortem examination of the body of David Murray, found floating at the foot of Washington street yesterday, disclosed that he had met death by accidental drowning. The artificial limb which he wore contained sufficient cork, it is believed, to force his head under water. Nothing further concerning Murray could be learned. His body is being held pending a tele gram from the Hibernians. While the heart of the elephant Is beat ing 00 times, that of a human is pulsating 70. MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I am just 52 years of age and during; Change of Life I suf- ierea lor six years terribly. I tried sev eral doctors bat none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the pains were intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen ded Lydia E. Pink ham's Vnvotahla Compound to ma and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same fca always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com r'ound for what it has done for me, fend shall always recommend it as a wo man's friend. You are at liberty to usa my letter in any way. " Mrs. Thomson, 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. Change of life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkbam'i Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia 13. Pinkham Med. fcine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter wi 11 be opened, read and answered by a woman and held, in strict confidence. It sweeps its way Into the blood stream? flushe rv a -t v!n nnrl ronlll'irv awakens functional activity and causes a wonderful animation throughout. There is one ingredient in S. S. S. which serves the active purpose of stimu lating the myriad of cells to the healthy and Judicious selection of their own essen tial nutriment. And if. from the presence of some dis turbing poison a. condition of eruptive disease Is set up. S. S. S. so directs the action of the local cells that the poison Is rejected and eliminated from their pres. once. Thus, when the cells break down to cause the formation of carbuncles. S. S. S. so stimulates cellular activity that new and healthy materials are rap idly supplied and eruptions cease. The same Is true of mucous Inflammations of acid accretions and all those Influences which cause rheumatism, catarrh, ecze ma, lupus, psoriasis, tetter, etc Ths action of S. 8. S. In effect Is like civlng the entire blood supply a gocl bath. The medicinal properties of S. S. S. ars relatively just as vital and essential to well balanced health as the food compo nents of the grains, meals, fats and sugars. And of one thing you may be certain there is not an atom of mercury, calomel, blue mass, iodide of potash or arsenic: nor does S. S. S. contain any other min eral. It is a pure vegetable medicine and wonderfully acceptable to even a very weak stomach. Get a bottle of S. S. S. from any drug gist and note how quickly it puts your blood In fine condition, it is just what you need, a line, bracing, purifying medi cine that is sure to do you a world of good. And If you are troubled with some stubborn form of blood disease, write to the medical department of The Swift Specific Co., 138 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga, for free private advlcsv ILV A LUCKY ACCIDENT? Strong Statement Made by Portland Man Endorsing Plant Juice, the New Tonic. Many people in Portland know M. D. Green, of 1191 Kast Nineteenth street. Mr. Green came here from Illinois, where he practiced dentistry for thirty-three years. He has lived in Port land for the last two years and Is en gaged in locating oils and minerals. He said: "I have suffered a great deal with lumbago and kidney trouble, and have been so lame across my back for the past year and was In so much pain that I was hardly fit to attend to busi ness. Tried many things, but receive! very little relief. I heard of Plant Juice through an accident and thought I would try it. I have not quite fin ished my first bottle, but feel a won derful improvement already. I am go ing to keep on with the treatment until I am entirely recovered. I had begui to think I was never golns? to sret anf relief, so you can judge for yourset how grateful I am." Plant Juice Is a wonderful tonic aid strengthener for all ailments of tie stomach, kidney and liver. If you am tired and worn out from overwork or worry, have lost all ambition aid energy, if you suffer from torpid live', biliousness. constipation, headachi, rheumatism, pains across the back r in the Joints, too scanty or too highly colored urine, dizzy spells, spots befoe the eyes, poor circulation, hot flashes numbness; If you wake up tired in tie morning, with no appetite, coatd tongue, feeling of lassitude, try Plait Juice. It will put you right with you self and the world. Kor sale by Tr Owl Drug Company. Adv. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF End Itching Scalp and Stop 3 r nr IT - a- j-v railing nair ai unw. There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that Is to dissolve it. This de-f stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain. ordl- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to molster. the scalp and rub it in gently with th flncer tips. By morninsr most, ir not ali, or y dandruff will be gone, and three four more -applications will completely! dissolve and entirely "destroy ever single slKn and trace of it. no matte how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itchin; and digging of the scalp will stop In stantly. and your hair will be fluffy oe tiutiyj soft, an better. 1 lustrous, ulossy, silky and look and feel a hundred times If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid c dandruff, for nothing destroys the hai so quickly. It not only starves tb hair and makes it fall out. but it make it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brlttl and lifeless, and everybody notices i; You can get liquid arvon at any dru' store. It is inexpensive and fou ounces is all you will need. This slm pie remedy has never been known fail Adv, . n nvn DLDuTADfi UIU lUULVLIUILH 1