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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
TRIAL REVEALS OLD OF HATRED TONGS Bow Leongs Said to Have Marshaled for State and Hop Sings for Defense. EVIDENCE IS CONFLICTING fteid Back, Wealthiest Chinese, Says Prisoner Accused of Murder Is LouJe Hing Witnesses Are Tnder Heavy Guard. The ancient -war between the Hop Bing ana Bow Leon? tongs snowea n head In the testimony of Chinese wit nesses In Circuit Judge Davis' court yesterday in the trial of Louie tuns, accused or. muroenn Jum r uua wi (1111 11 1 11 U . 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 11 , i 1 I n. l i- ing to the testimony, all the witnesses lor tne state oeiongea 10 tne bu jL.eongs ana uu tne witnesses iur luc uc r n .o nn-u Unn otnra nn thA nnlnt O tons membership, one Chinaman after another tooic tne witness stana jrai day and contradicted previous testi mony of his fellow-countrymen. Tl.i .-. .. n' n u ii n-u u m-flcHcal Iv COm . pleted yesterday morning when Seid Back, wealthiest of all the Chinamen i n . i .. .1 .,... 1. inntifiiij thff nris. oner as L.oule Hing. He testified that Louie fling naa come w "u pawned his "chock-chee," or certificate . u I 1 .-i v. . 4 Kva in America. riiu n 1 1 1 1 Hi n I i p n i . - for J100. Last Summer, he said, the president or tne nop Dins i"s re deemed the certificate. Three aea Are Given. .All married Chinamen have three mfitioo Tha iiirv wan enlightened on this subject yesterday afternoon after thev had come to think a whole regi ment of Celestials was concerned in the affair, because or tne repeatea reier ence to witnesses by different names. i : II' n n i. .1 ii nu(if ni hi' T-T 1. said lllil II Ullf, Bd mamiHoi his name was not Jim Wong and never had been, but Be gave nis otner larot. names. Then he explained, through In terpreter Harry Ding, that a China man gets a name when he is born, an other when he starts to school, and another when he is married. ii tt- mi. nomea hprfllise he Inadvertently gave this name to the police on the nignt or. novemoer i. after he had received a knife wound i- v. --i. .-.a haun hoon at the hands of a 'member of the Suey Sing tong. He now venemenuy oeiu .11m Wong is any one of his names, but this name will stay by him on court records. "We had better lust get their maiden names," suggested Judge Davis after the Oriental system of nomenclature had been explained. Contradictions Are Frequent. Three witnesses for the defense had been called when court adjourned last night. Each one of them testified to impeach state's witnesses. Seid Jan, partner of Lum Foon, the dead man, had denied membership in any tong. He bad also declared that he was in the store when tho fatal shots were fired. J . Jim Wong testified that he UBed to belong to the Suey Sings, and that Seid Jan was then treasurer of that tong. He exhibited a receipt for $60, his an nual dues and assessments, which he said Seid Jan had given him. It looked like a laundry bill. The Jury will con sider it later. Then to impeach Jim Wong, it was brought out that he is now a member of the Hop Sing tong. Deputy District Attorney Collier tried to get Wong to Kay that the Hop Sings are putting up the money for Louie Hing's defense, but Wong said he didn't know about that. Interpret- Cnrck Kach Other. Another Chinaman testifled that at the time of the shootiug Seid Jan was dealing fan tan in the gambling-room back of the store, and that he did not pet out of the locked room until about the time the police arrived. Arguments of the attorneys probably will begin this afternoon. During the trial Harry Ding is acting as chief In terpreter. Louis Quon?, secretary of tho Heng Wo Wol, or Chinese General Peace Society, is also acting as in terpreter to check up on Harry Ding. The defense has Moy Ham, member of the Hop Sing Tong, to check on the two interpreters. The state's witnesses, at their own urgent request, are kept constantly under guard, as they fear harm at the hands of Hop Sings in the event of Ixuie Hing's conviction. They declare also that every Chinaman in the big audience which crowds the courtroom is a Hop Sing. Members of other tongs, they, say, have not appeared at alL J. H. DUNDORE HEADS CLUB Progressive Business Men Elect and Hear Flattering Reports. ... At the annual meeting yesterday at the Multnomah Hotel of the Progres sive Business Men's Club, John H. Dun dore, of Sherman, Clay & Co., was elected to succeed Jacob Kaniler as president. R. W. Nesblt was named Ilrst vice-president and Hamilton John Ftone second vice-president; Harold C. Jones, secretary, and P. H. Kneeland, treasurer. ii... n ii nnminAH fur the Offices Of trustees, the following Ave were elected to serve through ll'lo: Jacob Kanzler. Karl A. Clark, S. C Kasmussen. Owen Summers and Frank Barringer. Re ports of the various club committees for 1914 were read, showing the club today has 370 members, 165 having been added to the list during the year. Following the reading of reports and election of officers the club joined in learning the new club song written, words and music, by Arthur Von Jessen. It follows: "We are tho progressive business Men of Portland. Oregon, strive for the best. And never!! take a rest. Till all our work Is done. TouMI never .to astray If you Join the fray la our fight for prosperity; For "Hoch der Kaiser," "Uod save th King." And "Vive la France" AH wean the same thins To r. r. B. M. c Whatl ' waukie Grange Has Done the State Grange. Remarks were made by Mrs. Anna Kernbrodt, E. W. Bunnell and other members. It was shown that the Grange had gained 11 new members in the past year and had handled $600. paying $100 on the hall debt. Mrs. V. G. Benvie, the lecturer, was in charge of the programme. NEW TERM SOON TO' BEGIN Academy of Holy Child Starts Sec ond Half of Tear February 1. The second term of the scholastic year at the Academy of the Holy Child, East Fifty-fourth and Alameda streets, begins February 1. The academy is a select boarding and day school for girls, where an all around English education Is given. A specialty Is made of classic and modern languages, drawing, needlework and vocal and instrumental music There is a kindergarten for children less than 6 years old in connection with the school. The convent stands in roomy grounds and there are plenty of facil ities for outdoor games and recrea tion. I The school endeavors to place the girls in an atmosphere of refinement1 BOARD'S AIDE QUITS W. A. Tupper Says Friction Is Cause of Resignation. H.-VV. MACLEAN IS CHOSEN Outgoing Secretary to Civil Service Department Served Vnder Three Administrations New Man Is Prominent in Business. Friction said to have existed for some time between Willard A. Tupper, secretary to the Municipal Civil Serv ice Board, and members of the Board, caused Mr. Tupper to send his resigna tion to Chairman Caldwell yesterday, CIVIL SERVICE SECRETARY WHO RESIGNED TESTERDAY, AND HIS SUCCESSOR. ' 1 , and at the same time to make them happy, healthy, normal children. The school is always open to visitors and the Mother Superior has expressed her willingness to show guests about at any time. TAXICAB REGULATION DUE Ordinance for Posting Kate Sched ule to Be Enforced February 1. Enforcement of Portland's new taxi cab ordinance will start February 1, according to an announcement yester day by City Commissioner Daly. At that time every taxicab company or owner mustfl le with the city's public utilities department a schedule of rates for service according to a zone system which has been adopted by all taxicab concerns. In addition -to nung tnis schedule, a plainly printed sign must be displayed on the Inside and outside of each taxicab giving the rates accord ing to zones. The new ordinance prescribes a num ber of other regulations for taxicabs. including the licensing of all drivers or. "runners who solicit business on the streets "by word of mouth." A taxi driver may stand his car along the curb and wait for business without paying license. If. however, he makes any outcry for passengers he Is listed as a solicitor and must pay a quarterly license of 10. GRANGE BIRTHDAY IS KEPT JMilxrnukie Body's Accomplishments in S 1 Years Arc Reviewed. Mrs. J. A. Casto read a paper . on "What Milwaukie Grange Has Done in the Past 21 Years" Saturday, the 21st birthday of the Grange. The paper re viewed what the Grange has accom plished, including the erection of a two story hall, which cost about 13500. Mrs. 'ablo told how Milwaukie Grange won the Xeedham organ in 190$ at the Clackamas County Fair at Gladstone. T. R. A. Sellwood, the veteran chop lain, told of "Th Good Done In the Community by ths) Milwaukie Grange' and C B. Hanson, retiring master, euok on the topic. "Tha Good Mil- PERSONALMENTION. It Dunning, of Seattle, Is at the Carl ton. G. D. Harton, of Seattle, is at the Per kins- F. H. Miller, of Salem, is at the Per kins. L. D- Paget, of Seaside, is at the Cor nelius. F. S. Curl, of Pendleton, is at the Im perial. H. C. Hodge, of La Grande, is at the Oregon. H. A. Bell, of Bridal Veil, is at the Seward. J. S. Bold, of The Dalles, Is at the Carlton. M. S. Harris, of Spokane, is at the Nortonia. F. V. Horton. of Wallowa, Is at the Cornelius. R. J. Elliott, of Aberdeen, is at the Cornelius. F. W. Settlemyer, of Woodburn, is at the Oregon. H. B, Voorhees. of New York, Is at the Oregon. T. G. Bligh, a Salem hotelman. Is at the Cornelius. M. W. Jones, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. W. E. Thompson, of Bridal Veil, Is at the Nortonia. J. J. Ryan, a capitalist of Buttevllle, la at the Imperial. J. H. Martin, a railroad contractor. is at the Multnomah. The Rev. George F. Rosenmiller, of Astoria, is at the Seward. The Oregon Agricultural College bas ketball team Is at the Oregon. F. E. Carroll, of Shlpherd's Hot Springs, Carson. Wash., is at the Carl ton. J. Ij..Weimer, of North Yakima, is at the Perkins, having come on shrievalty business. R. S. Shaw, manager of the Ham mond Lumber Company's Astoria in terests, is at the Imperial. Professor Richard H. Dearborn, chief of the department of electricity, Ore gon Agricultural College, Is registered at the Seward from Corvallis. O. M. Clark and John F. Logan, presi dent and director, respectively, of the Panama-Pacific Exposition Commission of Oregon, will leave today for San Francisco to look after business con nected with the Oregon state building. CHICAGO, Jan. 2l-( Special.) M. R, Colby, of Portland, is registered at the Congress. MANY DUE AT CORVALLIS Six Agricultural Experts to Speak During Conference Week. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 21. (Special.) B, D. Hetzcl. director of the extension divis ion of the Oregon Agricultural College, who is in charge of the conference week, which will be held beginning February 1. expects a large attendance from all parts of the state in Corval lis to take part in the 17 conferences which will be held. The United States Department of Ag riculture has co-operated with the col lege. Six of the highest authorities In . i - nno m on if AfrrtaulturA will be present to speak and conduct confer ences. effective February 1. The resignation has been planned for some time by Mr. Tupper, but was withheld until a satis factory successor could " be found by the Board. His successor is to be H. W. Mac Lean, formerly -manager of the Pacific Paper Company in Portland. lu his written-resignation Mr. Tupper says he considers it for the best in terests of the city's civil service that he resign, inasmuch as he is not in harmony with certain members of the Board. He says he has contemplated a change for some time. He intends to enter the flem of commercial teacning. Prior to his appointment to the secre taryship four years ago he was, a teacher. Mr. Tupper was appointed to his position February 1, 1911, during , the administration of ex-Mayor Simon and while P. L. Willis was chairman of the Municipal Civil Service Board. At that time Mr. Willis, A. P. Armstrong and W. L. Brewster, now City Com missioner, were members of the Board. Mr. Tupper served as secretary during the last part or tne Simon adminis tration and during the term of ex Mavor Rushlight. During that time the personnel of the Civil Service Board has changed. George W. Caldwell, John F. Logan and A. E. Clark are now the members. Mr. MacLean, who has been selected to take Mr. Tupper s place February 1, has been in Portland a year and a half. He came here from Oakland, where he was engaged by a branch of the Pa cific Paper Company. He was transferred to Portland as local manager of the company, taking the place of Louis Colton. He' held this position until January 1. Since then he has been connected with the F. S. Fields Abstract & Title Company. He is a member of the Commercial Club and has been a member of other commercial and industrial organizations in which he has participated in committee work. Just what the trouble between Mr. Tupper and members of the Civil Serv ice Board was has not been made public. It is known, however, that there has been friction for several months, principally between Mr. Tup per and Chairman Caldwell, of the Board. The position is not subject to Civil Service. removal and appointment being left to the discretion of mem bers of the Civil Service Board. RELIEF FUND GAINS $188 LEXiri'GTOX, OR, DENOTES 103 TO AID BELGIAJT Sl'frFBREBS, Error tn Credit Places List of Gifts nt Too High Figure and Value la Now Set at 38,000. Additional cash contributions to the amount of $188 were received yesterday by the committee of Belgian relief, the biggest single item being donations from the citizens of Lexington, which amounted to. $102.17. Previous estimates of $40,000 for the total gifts of cash and foodstuffs prove to be too high, an error having been discovered in crediting 1000 cases of condensed milk to the Union Meat Com pany. This was purchased by Theo dore B. Wilcox with funds in his hands from the Commission for Belgian Re lief, the money having been sent from abroad. The Union Meat Company had already made contributions of several barrels of pork. Donations amount to approximately 39.000. Cash received, yesterday was as fol lows: previously acknowledged $12,305.34 Miss Pessy Creegan. Portland .... 1.00 George C. Wear j uo H. S. Cab-x J O" Titsnnh Wn&rn "U Citizens of Lexington, Or. 102 i7 Dr J. 15. iliaerDacK, ronisna ..... E. J. Casbln g-W A friend l-0 Methodist Episcopal uunoay scaooj, Wtiiamlna. Or. 8.00 Citizens of waanougsl, Wash.. throuca VV asnougat vumraercia ri.,k 12.00 Thomas McPherson. Hood River... . 10.00 A. H. Harding. Portland 20.00 Hugh Hume, Portland iO.UO Total $12,493.51 GASOLINE WARNING GIVEN Fire Marshal Asks for Care in Hand ling Powerful Esplosive. Care In handling and using gasoline is urged by Fire Marshal Stevens in a "Safety First" bulletin issued yester day. The bulletin is the Ilret or a series to be issued in a campaign co prevent fires and accidents. The bul letin says, in part: "There is as much explosive force In Portland Agents for "Merode" Hand-Finished Underwear, "Derby and "Monarch" Kid Cloves Exclusive Portland Agents for Richardsons Celebrated Table Linens The World's Standard Skating Party at Ice Hippodrome Tonight, Benefit of Flower Mission Day Nursery. Be sure and attend. Admission 50c OldSfWortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4300 Home Phone A 6231 TEA ROOM 4th Floor A quiet, restful place to take your luncheon while downtown. All food prepared under rigid inspection. Prompt service. 37th Annual Clearance Sale Unusual Opportunities to Buy Dependable Merchandise at thz Lowest Prices Interesting News for Men! Our Entire Stock of Mens Suits, Balmacaans and Raincoats Reduced Men's Store, Main Floor We have clothed hundreds of Portland men during the clearance and hundreds more will yet avail themselves of the big savings to be had here! Suits, Balmacaans and Raincoats for men and voune men in widely-advertised makes in the choicest fabrics and patterns to be found anywhere. S. & H. Trading Stamps Given With Purchases. Men's $15.00 Suits and Balmacaans at Men's $20.00 Suits and Balmacaans at Men's $25.00 Suits T - O 7 EZ and Balmacaans at P-I.O Annual Clearance Men's Shirts $11.95 $14.95 Men's $30.00 Suite and Balmacaans at pWWJl Men's $35.00 Suits C3 K and Balmacaans at KM.6M Blues and Blacks are also included at these Special Clearance prices. Mens $4 Sweaters $2.95 Sizes 38 to 44 Main Floor To close out a spe cial line of men's Sweaters we have reduced the price greatly. Splendid heavy knit wool in ruffneck style with knit-in side pockets and large ocean pearl buttons. Full length and roomy. Shown in gray and cardinal and sizes 38 to 44. $4 Cn QtT Sweaters, Special JJ $1.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts $1.15 $5.00 Fancy Negligee Shtrts $J.f5 Men's Store, Main Floor Thrifty men will not overlook this chance to supply their shirt needs because the savings are decidedly worth while. All well-known makes are included at Clearance Prica (White Shirts Excepted). $1.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts $1.15 II $3.00 Fancy Negligee Shirts $1.05 $2.00 Fancy Negligee Shirts $1.35 $3.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts $.5. $2.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts $1.85 $4-00 Fancy Negligee Shirts $2.95 Men's $5.00 Shirts in stiff or soft cuff styles, Clearance Special $3.65 Men's $5, $6 Union Suits $3.95 Men's $2 and $3 Hats for Only $1.00 Main Floor Men's: imported "Stutt garter" natural sanitary wool Union Suits in ankle length styles. -These aro the reguW $o.00 and $6.00 gar ments. Prices for this fl 3 Q ? Clearance Sale at, suit Main Floor Odd lines Men's Hats in assorted styles and colors. Mostly in soft models, although there are some stiff hats in the lot. Hats which were priced at f $2 and $3, Clearance Clearance of Velour Hats Va Price $5 to $7.50 values Men's 50c Ties at 3 for $1.00 Main Floor Clearance of 1000 men's four-in-hand Ties good assortment of patterns and colors. IJ T fifh ys -a. Main Floor Our entire line of men's imported velour Hats in all the new colors and shapes I A P- I m. two 50c grade 35c, 3 for Great Clearance Boys' Clothing oys' $6.50 0 Qtf Russian Suits Main Floor Great Clearance of odd lines Boys' Eussian-style Suits. These are made of best materials and are shown in good colors. Ages 2 to 7 years. Suits selling QC? at $5.00 and $6.50, now V5 cj Boys Overcoats Vi price Odd lines in splendid materials. Broken sizes, from 6 to 17. Your J U !? choice tomorrow at ' Boys' $5 Suits at $3.95 Boys' $15 Suits $11.25 Main Floor All Boys' "Right-Posture" Health Suits are included in the Clearance at substantial reductions. $ 5.00 Right-Posture Suits $ 3.95 $ 7.50 Right-Posture Suite $ 5.65 $ 8.50 Right-Posture Suits $ 6.3o $10.50 Right-Posture Suite $ 7.45 $12.50 Right-Posture Suite $ 9.35 $'ja.00 Right-Posture Suits $11.25 Odd Lines of Boys' $1.50 and $2 Pants Special 98c Entire Line Boys' Mackinaws at Clearance Prices m Clearance Muslin Underwear Second Floor Great piles of dainty, snowy Undermuslins temptingly priced for quick Clearance. Buy now. $1.50 Slipover Gowns 79c Second ' Floor Women's lace and embroidery-trimmed Gown in slipover and open-front styles. Regular $1.50 grades at $1.19 and 7Qp regular $1.25 grades at $3.50 Princess Slips $1.39 Second Floor Shown In white, pink, black, blue, yellow and lavender. Fine quality ma terials, trimmed with dninty laes. Slips worth Qt QQ up to $3.50 now O Ji7 $1.50 Com binations At 59 c Second Floor Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed htylc:; of longcloth or nainsook. Princemi and waistline effects. 'Open, closed or knicker drawers. $2.50 slips now $1.19. $1.50 IZQ. slips now on sale ut $2.50 Corsets $1 Bargain Circle, First Floor Made of good quality coutil and nicely finished at top. Excel lent models for the average figure. Four or six hose sup porters attached. All sines in the assortment. Corsets worth up to $2.50. On PT fif special sale now at P X W $1.25 to $2.00 Fancy Silks Center Circle, First Floor Strict ly first-duality silks in various weaves, including fancy Bengal ines, Jacquards, plaids, stripes, Faille, fancy waistings, striped and figured velvets, fancy vel veteens, etc. Scores of beautiful patterns. Standard $1.25, QO. $1.50, $1.75 Silks now at Grocery Specials Armour's 'Colonial' genuine East ern Sugar Cured Hams, lb. 18" Armour's 'Colonial' Bacon by the strip or Vz strip, per lb. 25 Glenwood Butter, the iZ two-pound square, for U Our well-known OWKJlfs Butter 2-pound 'square W " Apples, $1.25 Box Winesaps or Rome Beauty varieties. Excellent for eating or good cooking. Spe cial for this sale, per box $1.25 EXTRA SPECIAL All Imported Holland Bulbs now at Vi price All Men's $4 Shoes Clearance $3.48 Pr. Women's $4 and $5 Shoes at $2.69 Clearance sale of men's calf and vici kid Shoes. All the new lasts, including English. Button or lace styles in many snappy new models. These are standard makes and we have-a full. line of all sizes and widths. Shoes selling heretofore at $4.00, priced for Clearance at, pair $3.48 Main Floor Hundreds of pairs of wom en's high-grade shoes are included in this extraordinary sale. Unlimited range of popular styles in button or lace ef fects. Patents, calf, suede and vici leathers. Some with cloth toppings. All style heels & toes. Stand- tjp fZCl a'rd $4 and $5 shoes, pair p&.J7 Women's $5.50, $6 Shoes $4.69 Smart new foot wear in latest models with imported cloth tops in fawn or gray colors. Button styles of patent leather with Louis Cuban heels and welt soles. Just received. Women's $25 Coats at $12.49 Women's $12.50 Fancy Waists at $4.49 Second Floor Choose from these handsome new Coats at about half regular prices. Styl ish new belted models, flare skirt effects; Balmacaans and loose-back styles in nearly every desirable material, including Astra khans, Velours, Chinchillas, French Flannels, etc. Coats worth up to ftf " AX $25.00. Clearance price J 1. m1Ht7 Second Floor Beautiful Waists for evening and street wear of chinon, laces, oeorgette crepes, satins, messalines, crepe de chine and combination effects. Long or short sleeves and low necks. Some with fancy vest effects and! standing collars. -Waists which were formerly marked to sell up to A Q $12.50. Clearance price only PcJctZ one gallon of gasoline as in 83 2-3 j . -n.mamltA 1(3 TT1 1 1 ( M pounas oi - - n a i.ai-uln.Q TIP T SOI) TO II ft II (1 1 81UCI IV. ' i-- -' - than is gasoline, because gasoline is constantly giving JJit u por that cannot be seen. This evapora tion goes on so rapidly Jthat one pint of gasoline, if left in an open basin in room of normal temperature, will - n T A hAlim. The evspuraiv cuuidij ... - vapor formed is heavier than air ana :onsequently runs aaong roucu uw oam . . .. . . ... .no i o .AMTrir the low est level, there to await the carelessly thrown cigarette siuo, maicu ui , i. ., ml Kv tViA Tin II in the tne upiirs. - heel of a shoe striking other metal. when tne vapor win rifle force be released." EXTENSION CLASSES SET University of Oregon Announces Programme for Week. The University of Oregon announces the following extension classes for this week in the Central library: Tnnichi Tir Sf-hmldt will meet his two groups in German literature at 7 and o'clocK tn room a. xna iwo classes in mathematics under Professor Winger will meet at 7:40 and 8:30 in room E. Professor Prescott will meet the women's class in. public speaking at 2 o'clock today, and at 7 o'clock his class in beginning public speaking in room B. The class in advanced public speaK Ing will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow night ' in room H, while Mrs. Parsons will conduct her class in rhetoric in room B at 7:30 o'clock. SYRIANS STILL COMPETE Group Barred for Irresponsibility in City Work Bid Individually. Having been ruled out of the com i..;inn tnw miiniRinB.1 sewer contracts on a charge of irresponsibility, the Ore gon Contracting Company, an unincor porated group of Syrian laborers, has changed its name and again entered the race. The new plan of procedure ap peared at Wednesday's meeting of the City Council, when individual members of the old firm submitted the lowest bids for East Franklin street sewer work in their own names. Under the system employed hereto fore they had underbid other contrac tors and all join In to do the work, dividing the earnings. NEW COURT CODE DRAWN Simplification of Practice Proposed in Legislative Measure. With a view to simplifying procedure in District and Justice Courts, Harry Yankwich, local attorney, has drawn up a new code which he will present to the Legislature now In session, in the ef fort to procure its adoption through out the state. The measure proposed does awsy with CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hars Always Bought Bears the jS?- written pleadlnKS In the TUstrlct and Justice Courts. The plaintiff oi Be fore the Justice and tolls him the causo of his complaint aKtilnst the 'dulrltds it and a summons Issues for the spprsrj ance of the latter, when tha partl; are brought together and the JudKf hears the cause and determines It. j Although ths Invention of ths rsli ftaiie-e Is attributed to itt Italian contenv porarv with Otillleo. such Instruments wii In use in Oora at least two centuries be fore H" tlrpe I Just Apply Thii Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty) A safe, reliable home treatment fo the quick removal of superfluous hairs from your face or neck is as lollowst" Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone. apply to objection- i . 1 , . t .... 1 nii.l.t.l rub off, wash the skin and the halra are Kone. Tftla simple treatment i unfailing and no ptvln or Inconvenience:' attends its use, but to avoid dlapi polntment no certain you gei genuine delatone. Adv.