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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1914)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. 13 ACT ON BALLOT MAY FREE 2 MURDERERS Pender and Wilkins to Escape Death and Prison if Noose Is Abolished. ' GAP JN MEASURE FOILS Attorneys Say Amendment, Which Has Xo First Jegree Penalty, . Nulifles Sentences and Cre ates Serious Interim. Ij -ci Will John Arthur Pender and Lloyd for first-degree murder, go scot free in case the initiative measure to abolish capital punishment carries November 3? Portland attorneys, to whom the Question was submitted yesterday, were of the opinion that there will be no al ternative except to free Wilkins and Pender, if their cases were allowed to stand as at present until after the gen eral election, providing the death pen alty Is then abolished. Pender and Wilkins are under re prieve from Governor West, who could recall his reprieve, it is believed, and set a date for their execution or commute the sentences to life imprison ment before election. The reason for the belief that Pender and Wilkins will go free in case the standing of their cases is .not altered, and the death penalty is abolished No vember 3. is that the proposed anti capital punishment amendment simply repeals Section 1903 of Lord's Oregon Laws, providing that the punishment for first-degre murder shall be death. Ciap Seen In Measure. Thus, it seems that the crime of first-degre murder would be left with out any punishment from November 3 until such time as the Legislature might provide a punishment. This being the case, there would be no penalty for the crime of which Pender and Wilkins were convicted, say attorneys who discussed the subject yesterday. Any law subsequently en acted providing a penalty could not ap ply to their cases, and they could not l again oe tried for crimes for which they had once been convicted. . Another point raised by the form in which the proposed amendment is pre sented, lacking as it does any substi tute penalty for the or.e it abolishes, concerns the possible cases of persons whcmight commit first-degree murder in th interim between the abolition of the death penalty and the time that a penalty might be provided In its stead by the Legislature. L-eaacr Indictments Mar Kianr. Tn the opinion of Alfred B. Clark, Dan J. Malarkey and other attorneys, such a contingency would be met bv prosecutors bringing indictments for secona-oegree murier, ror which the penalty, life imprisonment, would re main undisturbed. I "The crime of first-degree murder," I said Mr. Malarkey. "of course Includes that of second-degree murder, man slaughter and assault. The technical i- defect of no punishment for first-de-f tfree murder would be met by the prose cutors, who would ask for second-de-ere Indictments. "But persons already convicted of f first-decree murder and under sentence ' of death at the time of the passage of a law abolishing capital punishment," said Mr. Clark, "could not. it would seem, be punished. The proposed con stitutional amendment, if enacted, will repeal all acts In conflict therewith, and this includes the death penalty." Freeing; Result Probable. Mr. Malarkey was not prepared to say, without further consideration, that the effect of the amendment, if adopted, would bo to free anyone under sen , tence of death at the time of its adop j, tion. but said that it looked like such If. persons would, of necessity, be turned loose. "X don't believe there is any. power that could substitute a punishment other than the one prescribed by the . court tn which they were convicted," fcaid Mr. Malarkey. Attorney-General Crawford coincides with the opinion of Portland attorneys as to the effect of the adoption of the amendment abolishing capital punish ment. In an interview with The Ore gonian's correspondent at Salem last nieht he expressed the off-hand opinion j that, adoption of the amendment would mean- liberty to Pender and Wilkins if I they are-kept under sentence of death ' until the adoption of the amendment. Two May Go Free. "The only legal punishment for first desree murder at present," said the Attorney-General, "is death. If this penalty should - be prohibited by the - adoption-' of an - amendment without a saving clause there would be no pen alty prescribed for first-degree mur der. The men could not be resentenced, nor retried, nor hanged. They would go- free." John Arthur Pender was convicted I of first-degree murder for killing Mrs. k Daisy Wehrmann and her young son, Harold, on the evening of September 4. 1913, at their home three and one-half miles southeast of Bcappoose, in Co lumbia County. According to the evi dence." Pender entered the house in the absence of Mrs. Wehrmann's husband, who Is a baker in Portland. The wom an was shot three times, and her skull was fractured. TJie boy also was shot three times. - The. theory of the prose cution was that the boy was slain to prevent his testifying against the slayer. Scratches Kirst Clew. Scratches on Pender's face after the murder gave the first clew as to the Identity of the murderer. He lived near the Wehrmann home. The shoot ing was done with a pistol which had been taken from a cabin of. friends of render, and it was shown that he had once borrowed the pistol and knew that it was kept in a trunk in the house. In the absence of the residents of the house, the house was broken into and the pistol was taken. The weapon was unloaded at that time. Later it was found, loaded, in the trunk. Pender was tried twice and his con , vlction was affirmed by the State Su preme Court, June 30, 1913. Lloyd H. Wilkins. convicted of the - murder of Lou L. Winters, was sen tenced by Judge Morrow, of the Multno mah County Circuit Court. January 5, 1914. to nang jviarcn 24. 1914. He an pealed to the State Supreme Court, wnicit atrirmed tne conviction June 23, 1914. Klht With Victim Admitted. Winters was killed early Sunday morning. October 12, 1913. soon after he stepped from a car in front of his home at 833 Milwaukee street, Portland. Wil kins was suspected almost immediately. and was arrested three days later at Vancouver. Wash. He confessed that he had had an altercation with Winters the night of the murder, but declared that he only struck him with an um brella. The cause of Winters' death was a fractured skull. The prosecution al leged that Wilkins had struck Winters with a club. Three reasons were assigned by Gov ernor West, August 4, for hia consid eration of postponing the executions of Pender and Wilkins. He said evidence, in which he did not have much faith, but which some persons thought proved Pender to be innocent, had been sub mitted. Another reason was the fact that capital punishment may be abol ished. The third reason, the Governor said, was the agitation during the last session of the Legislature for the sub stitution of electrocution for hanging. Commutation Is Denied. "I have decided to defer the hangings of Pender and Wilkin until after the Legislature meets," said Governor West, September 14. "I have been asked to commute their sentences, but have de clined to do that." ' ? Former Measure Better. - The bill to abolish capital punish men which was defeated by the voters in 1912 was more carefully drawn than the amendment presented this year. The earlier measure contained the fol lowing saving clause: "Provided, however, that this act shall not apply to crimes committed or convictions had prior to this en actment becoming effective, but the laws in force and effect at the time of the commission of said crime shall apply to and govern, and the penalties provided therein shall be' imposed In accordance therewith." It is recalled that several persons recently escaped punishment for re volting "crimes committed in Portland, owing to the oversight of the Legisla ture in not providing a saving clause in a law defining penalties for the acts charged. WashiBBTton Error Recalled. A number of years ago the Legisla- GBEAT PAVILION FOR MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW BEGINS TO TAKE SHAPE. t T. ..M , ,, , : , , , 1 tit- ' ninwnrnr """ r - I ' MillM)IM1Hjffi , i,MrrftrSj ' s's " ys"s'yi-"' ' t r ture of the State of Washington made a similar error In amending the law pertaining to murder. The result was that for murder committed during a certain period no penalty attached. Discovery of the omission of the sav ing clause was timely, however, and a special session of the Legislature was called to correct the oversight. The possibilities created by the pro posed anti-capital punishment amend ment were called to the attention of The Oregonian by a letter from D. V. Kuykendall. a Klamath Falls attorney. FuORE PREACHERS ASKED BAPTIST SECRETARY SAYS NEED IS FOR MISSIONARIES. Grant Pass - to Hear Report on Suc cessful Year and Request for Fnrtker Co-operation. - -w . More missionaries, more independent churches and a more thorough realiza tion of each church's financial respon sibilities will be urged upon the state convention of Baptist ministers at Grants Pass today. Secretary O. C. Wright in his report to the conference reviews the work of the year and points out the course that the denomination should follow to make Its plans bring results during the coming season. After telling of the additions to the church and the success of the various enterprises under denominational di rection, the secretary calls attention to the field that is open for the small and struggling Baptist church. He decries the wail that some of the churches have made that the old mem bers are moving away and their places taken by foreigners and points out that the mission field is by immigration being brought to the doors of every church -in the state. During the course of his review, he says that many baptisms have been made during the year, some of the con verts being immersed in the waters of the Pacific Ocean. Church buildings have been con structed at Junction. North Inlet, New port and Springfield. Most of these have been dedicated free from debt. The Baptists at Lafayette purchased the building formerly owned by the Presbyterians. The association Is free from debt for the first time in many years. Pastors of large churches are urged to extend their activities to the smaller fields. The report with those from various committees and heads of departments will be heard before the convention at Grants Pass. Every Baptist church in the state will send delegates. STOCK SHOW PLANS MADE Xortlives.t Exhibit at lievrlston to Be Doubled This Year. LKWISTON. Idaho. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) A meeting of the executive committee of the Northwest Livestock Association was held here in the Com mercial Club rooms, and final arrange ments for the great exhibition to be held November 80 to December 5. in clusive. -were practically completed. Secretary W. L. Carlyle stated the entries now on file show an increase of one-third over the animals exhib ited last year. It Is expected the show this year will be twice as large as a year ago( and the attendance will be increased' proportionately. Exhibits will come from every state in the Northwest- Those who attended yesterday's meeting were President B. K. Flood, Rosalia, Wash.; Vice-President E. S. Sweet, Grangeville. Idaho; Treasurer F. M. Bothrock. Spokane, Wash.; Sec retary W. L. Carlyle, Rosalia; and those of the executive board were W. D. Roberts, Spokane; John McGregor, Hooper. Wash.; J. H. McCroskey. Sprague. Wash.; J. H. T. Smith, Pull man, Wash., and D. S. Wallace, Lewis ton. COOS FIRST AT EXHIBIT Display for Oregon Building at San Francisco Is on Way. Coos County has sent to San Fran cisco the first exhibit for installation in the Oregon building at the Panama Pacific Exposition. It was shipped yes "terday on the steamer Nan Smith, and consisted of 29 boxes of fruits, vegetables, grains and grasses. A-200-box exhibit from Salem is pre paring and will be shipped in a few days to San Francisco lor storage. LAND SHOW READY TO OPEN ON TIME Buildings Rushed to Finish as Displays of Products Be gin to Come In. DECORATORS ARE AT WORK Outlyng Towns to Have Special Days When Clubs'Will Visit Kxhibit in Body Fiddlers' Ckmtest - May Be Held. ' "The exposition will be more than 60 per cent complete by Friday and reaMy in every detail opening day. Monday, said -Louis W. Buckley, general man- TEMPORARY STRUCTURES I'NDEB CONSTRUCTION ADJOINING ARMORY. ager of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, yesterday. "The temporary exposition buildings are ready for the exhibitors." he con tinued, "and the workiof decoration has commenced. Booth-building will be well under way by Wednesday and by Next Sunday more than 80 per cent of the exhibits will be In place. Exhibitors Slarn Ip Readily. "Portland's greatest exposition since the Lewis and Clark Fair, a week be fore the dpening of its doors to the people of the Northwest, gives prom ise of living up to all claims made for It. We have more than 300 exhibitors signed up and the entertainment fea tures are such as to provide amuse ments of a high-class character after noon and night during the progress ,ot the show." . The Armory and temporary buildings were a scene of life and action yester day. More than 75 painters, decorators and carpenters were at work yesterday and this force will be increased greatly today. The general offices of the land show yesterday were moved from, the Commercial Club building to v the Armory. Pioneers of Portland and the state have taken up with the land show man agement the question of a fiddlers' con test at the exposition. F. w. Prasp has agreed to take charge of this feature and entries sent to him will be con sidered. All old fiddlers are requested to make themselves known to the land show offices at the Armory. Samuel Hill to Talk of Roads. November 3 yesterday was set aside as Builders' Exchange night at the ex position. O. H. Hughson and B. M. Hurst, the committee in charge, an nounce that the feature of the pro gramme will be a lecture on good roads by Samuel Hill, president of the Home Telephone Company. J. E. Hiller. secretary of ' the St. Johns Commercial Club, has conferred with the exposition management about a special day at the exposition. The members of the club plan to cnarter streetcars and come to the land show In a body. Vancouver will have a spe cial day. as will Oregon City and other places in Oregon and Washington, ad jacent to Portland. Various business, fraternal and social organizations in the city are holding meetings this week'to make final ar rangements for the part they will have In the " exposition. Prominent among such societies are the Womerf a Press Club, Parent-Teacher, Congress of Mothers, People's Institute, Coterie, Woodmen of the .World and Rotary Club. Space has been set aside for an ex hibit by the United States Forestry Service. Charles B. Flory. assistant district forester, will install this ex hibit and during the progress of the exposition will lecture on "The Pur pose of the National Forests and Their Protection." GOUNTY'O. K REQUIRED PLATS FOR CITY STREET CHANGES ORDERED SUBMITTED. RuIlnsT by District Attorney's Office Sara Object Is to Assist Assessor in Llstlna; Property. - That the plat for the opening, wid ening, extension or vacation of a street, when filed by a municipal cor poration, should be approved by the County Commissioners and the County Assessor, is the ruling just made by District Attorney Evans' office in re sponse to an inquiry on the subject from Assessor Reed. Deputy District Attorney Murphy, who wrote the opin ion, construed sections 350 and 364 of the Portland charter, in connection with the state law governing the filing of plats. Mr. Murphy says the state law was enacted not to entail needless work on the county officials, but to protect the public against fraud, to provide a uni form and satisfactory method of public improvement and to keep the taxing officers of the state fully informed as to the ownership and legal description of all taxable property. Discussing this decision yesterday. Assessor Reed said: "All plats of addi tions heretofore filed for record carry on their face the certificate of the County Treasurer or the Sheriff that all general taxes for 10 years past have been paid. Plats filed by munici palities In regard to the opening, wid ening, extension or vacation of streets hereafter will follow the same course as -plats of additions and require the same approval. Copies of the decision were sent yes terday to County Clerk Coffey and to the City Engineer. Idalioans to Hold Some Apples. LEIVISTON". Idaho. Oct 19. (Spe cial.) The apple-packing season" is nearly at an end in this district, al though a considerable portion of the crop remains yet unharvested. Much or tne remainder is likely to d neia until later in the season, when mar keting conditions are better The Rome Beauty and Yellow Newtown Pippin are the two principal Winter varieties that Usually command higher prices in the Midwinter and early Spring season. BALLOT 35 INCHES LONG Order for 324,000 Placed to Be De livered Next Monday. Bearing striking resemblance in size to the old roller towel that used to bang at the kitchen-door of the farm house, the official ballot to be used la November was approved yesterday by County Clerk Coffey and a large sup ply was ordered for use at the Novem ber election. The ballot is 14 by 35 inches In - size. Glass & Prudhomme were awarded the contract of supply ing 138.600 official ballots and 186,000 sample ballots. This are expected to prove ample to fill the needs of voters of the 32s precincts in the county. A notable savtng in the cost of print ing the ballots was effected by the ar rangement Just made by Clerk Coffey. The entire supply will be furnished at a cost to the county of $950. Two yeara ago, at the last general election, bal lots cost J1688. At that time only 5,488 official and 84,469 sample ballots were used. There were then but 191 pre- clncts In the county. The ballots for the coming election will be delivered next Monday to Mr. Coffey and will be delivered shortly thereafter to th,e va rious election boards throughout the county. FEDERAL .POSTS VACANT Civil Service) Examinations for No vember Scheduled The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations: - November 10 Assistant in co operative grain elevator accounting. man. for a position in the office of markets ' and rural organization. Washington, D. C, salary S1800 to 12000 per annum: agriculturist for reclamation projects, man, for a posi tion In the Department of Agricul ture. salary flSUO to $2500 per annum. . Marketing specialist idairy prod ucts), .man. for a position in the of fice of ""markets. Department of Agri culture, salary: - grade 1, $2500 to $3000 per. annum: grade 2, $1800 to $2400 per annum. November 17 Oil and gas inspector, mapping wells, man, for service in the Bureau of Alines in Oklahoma, salary $100 to $2160 per. annum; oil and gas Inspector, well records, man, for serv ice in the same bureau and state, sal ary $1800 to $2400 per annum. November 18 Junior explosive en. glneer, man. for a position in the Bu reau of Mines, Pittsburg, Pa., salary $1200 to $1500 per annum; assistant in school and home gardening, woman. tor a position in the Bureau of Educa tion, Washington, D. C, salary $100 per annum. Complete information and applica tion blanks will be provided by T.i V. Hutchins. local secretary,- at the Port land Postofflce. NEGRO CRIPPLE NEEDS AID Appeal Made for Funds to Send Man to Relatives in California. Mrs. K. D. Cannady, secretary of the National Association for the Ad vancement of the Colored People, co operating with the Associated Chari ties, is endeavoring to raise funds to send George Shaftner, a negro crip ple, who is destitute and In serious need, to California, where he has rela tives. The Associated Charities undertook to locate his relatives some time ago, when Shaftner was arrested for ped dling shoestrings without a license. Judge Stevenson paroled him on con dition that arrangements should bo made to return him to his relatives. There Is need of sufficient funds at least Tor the payment of his railroad fare home. Through the Advocate, of which Mr. Cannady is editor, a re quest is made that all colored people In Portland who are. desirous of help ing George Shaftner in his need 'com municate with the Advocate or with the Associated Charities. WOMAN WARNS AMERICANS Donations of Clothes' Spoil British Plan for Idle, Says Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Frank Wilder, 984 Thurman street, who has returned to Port land from Europe, where she was held in London for a time by the outbreak of the war, has brought the message that American women are adopting the wrong methods in aiding the British Red Cross, by making and sending garments to England. Mrs. Wilder says the factories of England are running to provide em ployment, and they are selling their output to - the nation at greatly re duced prices. By Americans making garments and sending them abroad the aim of the- factories Is defeated. The factories, she says, are providing the clothes at a price less than what they can be made in America and sent abroad. - s MUSICIANS HEAR ADDRESS A. G. Clark Advocates Honesty In Advertising as Paymjr Proposition. Twenty-two members of the Port land Musicians Club met at the Port lan.4 Hotel yesterday and enjoyed a luncheon-talk, under the direction of William R. Boone, president of the club. A. "G. Clark, formerly president of the Portland Ad Club, delivered an address on "Advertisin?." Mr. Clark said that only truthful advertising pays and that the motto of the up-to date advertiser is "honesty." ( Complexion perfection; Santlseptlc Lotion. A-v. Dolls, Toys; Games, Hallowe'en Novelties, Sporting Goods, Etc. 4th Fl. Apple Day October 20 Order a Box of Oregon Apples Grocery Dept. OldSyWoriman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Double Over 8,000,000 People Col lect S. & II. Stamps! . WHY NOT YOU? "Bargain Circle" Specials Main Tloor The following items will be on sale today at the Bargain Circle, be tween elevators: Extra large fancy bordered Hath Towels Goo grade only Good heavy grade Turkish Bath Offn Towels, special at low price of Embroidered and Initialed Pil- QOn low Cases at low price, the pair'-'-'' Full-size hemmed Bed g O fif Spreads. Heavy quality, W Full-size scalloped and cut GZj t EZ ' corner Bed Spreads,. Sp'cl J- - .Manufacturers' Sample Line Tine Linen Damask Towels slightly soiled to be dosed out at greatly reduced prices now. $2 Lace Curtains 9Sc OnySale TodayThird Floor 200 pairs fine quality Nottingham Lace Curtains offered to day at about half price. Great variety of handsome new de signs to select from and all aao in good widths. Shown in white," cream and ecru. This is one othe very best offerings in Curtains we have ever made and no doubt they will OQg sell quickly. Standard $1.75 to $2.00 Curtains, pairycj "Hotpoint" Irons $3 and $3.5Q Third Floor Iron the "Hot Point" way and save- time, labor and temper. "Hotpoint" Irons are guaranteed for ten years. Priced Tuesday, O Q CZfl S3.00 and at ?50.aJi $2 Ironing Tables now $1.59 $1.25 Garbage Cans now 99 . No. 8 Wash Boilers for $1 Good Clothes Wringers at S2 $1.50 Clothes Backs for OS Parlor Brooms, special at 59 CLARKE PARTIES BUSY REPUBLICANS PtBLISH PICTIHES OF THEIR CANDIDATES. ProsreaBlves Prepare Booklet Contain ing; Plntform -Democrats AIho Send Out Campaisn Literature. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) With, election" day only two weeks off. vigorous campaigns are be ing: waged in this city and county. The Republicans, the leading party In the county for many years, has had printed pictures of every candidate. A short biography of each is given with his picture and a sample ballot ie printed on the back. These are being widely circulated through the mail. The Progressives are getting out a booklet- containing the platform of the party, pictures of the party's candi dates, with- their biographies and .what they stand for. The Democrats also are active in sending out literature, especially for the United states Congressional repre sentative and Senator. -The Prohibltlonlets have organized Home Trading With Cash All Over Today! Thousands of thrifty buj-ers will take advantage of this special offer and fill their Christmas Stamp Books iu double-quick time. Every department of the store is in cluded in this Double Stamp offering Men's, "Women's and Children's "Wearing Apparel of all kinds, Groceries, Shoes, Furniture, Draperies, Toys, Sporting Goods, Hard ware, China,. etc., etc. With stocks throughout the store now at their best, shrewd folks will do their Fall and Winter buying today. Shop in the morning if you Can. Featuring For women and misses in the season's most favored models and fabrics. Three special lines moderately priced for today. At $12.50 Second Floor Women's and misses Coats iu smart belted back styles "with large storm collars and cuffs. Also Balma caan arid other attractive styles. The materials are the new heavv mixtures in plain colors, stripes, plaids, etc. Great many' handsome Coats to select from at this ? $12.50 low price of vA"lv At $18.50- A wonderful assortment of styles, both for sport and dress ' wear. cheviots, serges, broadcloth, tweeds an novelty weaves of various kinds. Belte models, Balmacaans, and flare fects in all the new colors sizes. Ask to see these new coats, priced at At $25.00 Not the ordinary $23 Coats where, but the best coats in town at the price. We want you to see this line examine the tailoring and the materiabs and, above all, the distinctive styles. Various models to suit every fancy. Beautiful new shades (POP ff and black. Complete range of- all sizes V JJJ Complete Line Raincoats Priced $5- $35 "ApronDay" Today Center Circle, First Floor Two spe cial lines of Women's Aprons, in pop ular styles. Underpriced for Tuesday. New Kimono Aprons At 54c Women's Kimono " Aprons, open in back with strap and large pocket. In I good full styles, light and CZif dam colors, special now at New Coverall Aprons At 79c Women's Coverall Aprons, open side front with strap back and pocket. Striped and checked ginghams now on sale iu sizes 315 to 44. 7 CUg Specially priced Tuesday at f and opened' an office. Lectures are given at frequent periods. Billboards and posters also have been used. The anti-prohibitionists have used the billboards extensively and have bills posted in vacant buildings. The state has sent to every voter who SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES' DANDRUFF, SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT Girls! Get a 25-Cent Bottle and Try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." After washing- your hair with soap always apply a little Danderlne to the scalp to invigorate the hair and pre vent dryness. Better tiU, use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have a "Oanderlne Hair Cleanse." Just mois ten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking: one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. Tn a few moments you will be amaxed, your hair will, not only be clean, but It will be Phone A 6231 Stamps Purchases the Store ? New Coats Zibeliue d 4?' e1 skirt ef ilors and in all Vw- 18.50 and in all FT"1 -7 ' - you see else asiMi c Bedding Sale Third Floor Our. great October Sale of Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, Etc., is now in progress. Don't fail to supply your Winter needs now at reduced prices. Free Lessons . CIVE.X IX Knitting and Crocheting In the Art Department on the Second Floor, daily from 9 to 12 and from'l to 5. Demonstrating the many new and novel ways of using. An expert from the Fleisiher factory will be here to give you any information desired. Don't fail to join these free classes and get -the benefit of the thorough instruction. Art Dept., Second Floor. was registered two years ago a 67-page booklet, containing the initiative and referendum measures, with arguments for and against. The mailing list was out of date, however, and many will have to be returned to the 8tateT"as they rannot be delivered. - wavy, Yluffy and abundant, and pos sess an Incomparable softness and lustre. Besides cleansing1 and beautifying th hair, one application of Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff; stimulates the scalp, stopping itchlnfr and falling- hair. Danderine is to th hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, istrong and beautiful. . Men! Ladies! You can surely have lots of charm in sr hair. Get a 115 -cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug More or toilet counter and try it. Adv. REISHEHTSn