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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONUX TELEPHONES. Slanairinar Editor Main 707U, A 6M5 City Kdltor Main 7070. A 60'J5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A tHU5 Aavertlsina- Department Main 7070. A BOlii City Circulation Main 7u70, A 60U5 Composing-room Main 7"70, A oO'Jo I'rinting-room Main 707O. A 6o;o buperiutvndent Building.. .Main 7070, A 60i AMUSEMENTS. HKIMO (Broadway and Taylor) Musical comedy. "When Dreams come True," to night at 8:10. BAKER THEATER fSixtn and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company in "The aiiver Horde,", tcnigbt at b:lo o'clock. ORPHEtTM (Broadway and Yamhill street) Big-time vauaeviilo. 2:20 and b:20 P. M. PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville performances 2:Uu, 7:30 and U:3U P. M. EM PK Ess (Broadway and Stark street) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:16 P. M. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and King- in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances dally. ' Advertisements Intended for City News in Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oresonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Lumber Men to Meet. L. B. Dennis, manager of the Carlton Consolidated Lumber Company, -will be the principal speaker at the Multnomah Hotel tea garden at 12 o'clock Saturday when the Oregon Civic League will take up the subject of "Lumber Rates to California Points" at its regular meeting. Ed ward Berwick, acting president of the National Peace Society, will be the truest of the league and will make a short address on "International Peace." A general discussion of the question of lumber rates to California will come tip and questions relating to it will be answered. Murder Threat Laid to Woman. Minnie Spaulding, a woman barber tf Portland, was taken to the City Jail yesterday by Detectives Swennes and Moloney, on the charge of threatening to commit a felony, preferred by Mrs. Kleanor McAllister. Miss Spaulding, the police say, was a former sweet heart of the husband of the woman feigning the complaint and learning of his marriage last Summer, visited Mrs. McAllister, threatening to kill both if she saw them together. She is al leged to have exhibited a razor when the made the threat. Kenneth Scott Latourette: to Lfcture. Kenneth Scott Latourette will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock In Library Hall, on "The Place of War In the European States System." This will be the fifth lecture in the extension course in the problems of world peace. Jean Duper tuis will lead the chapel exercises to morrow morning. There will be special music as follows: "Marche Solennelle" (Lemaigre). "Le Cygne" (Saint Saens) and "Etude in C Minor" (Chopin), piano and organ. Late Forest Fire Reported. In spite of the snow which is reported falling in the eastern part of the state the District Forester's office was advised yesterday of a forest fire which broke out in the Grande Ronde country. It -gained but small headway, however, and was extinguished, when it had covered but about two acres of timber. Assistant District Foretser Flory ex pressed the belief that the fire had oc curred later in the season than any ever before reported in this district. William Miller's Funeral Held. Funeral services of William Miller, who died Monday at his home, 133 East Fiftieth street, were held yesterday from J. P. Finley & Son's chapel. In terment was made at Oswego, where he formerly resided. Mr. Miller is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha A. Miller, and was the father of Mrs. Charles Fleck and C. H. Miller, of Portland. He was a brother of G. T. Fanning and Mrs. Ella Catterson, of Portland. Dr. Nisbeth, hydropathy, massage, elec. treatment. 601-2 Bwy. bid. M. 6548. Adv. Programme at Y. M. C. A. Tonight. There will be a programme given under direction of Mrs. Ella Hobery Tripp at the Y. M. C. A. auditoium tonight at 8 o'clock. On the programme will be the Mienon Trio of Ladies' Voices, a reader from the Gillespie School and several solos and duets. Prenatal Care Topic. Dr. A. N. Creadick will discuss the hygiene of the expectant mother and the prepara tion for confinement, in room 320 of the county Courthouse today at 2:30. This is the second of a series of free lectures Given Friday afternoons under the aus pices of the parent's educational bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Pio Test Case Up. "Ten little pigs went to market and because these pigs were oorn before he purchased their mother, H. Wittenburg, who was selling them, has been cited by Com missioner Bigelow to appear in Munic ipal Court today for a violation of the market ordinance. It is a technical violation and will bo in the nature of a test case. Mrs. Boice Dies. Mrs. Sarah A. Boyce died at her home, 1707 East Sev enteenth street, Sellwood, Wednesday, aged 62. She is survived by a son. R. E. Boyce, of Portland. Mrs. Boyce was Born in Kentucky and has lived ir Portland only a few months. Funera services will be conducted from the Kenworthy chapel, 1532-4. East Thir teenth street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Gilbert's Association Meets. The Parent-Teacher Association of district No. 45 will hold its monthly meeting today at 3:15 in the schooihouse at Gilberts Station, east of Lents. Mrs. J. Ferris will lead the discussion of the topic. s'Making the School Build ing and Grounds More Attractive." The third-grade pupils will furnish part of the afternoon's programme. Home for Bot Sought. An appeal Is made by the Associated Charities for a home for a school boy aged 14. The lad is strong and is willing to work for his board and room. He is in the ninth grrade at school. Any person who can give this boy a chance to work his wav may notify Secretary Manning, Main T051 or A 1517. Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sun day outing the Mazamas will leave town on the Cazadero special Sunday train at 1 . Jl. and go to Gresham. From there the party will tramp to the top of Gresham Butte and after visit ing other points in the vicinity will return to Gresham in time to take the train arriving in city at 5:35 P. M. Citt Attornet Asked to Defend. A resolution will be before the City Council this morning authorizing City Attorney LaRoche to defend Will H. Warren, Lee Martin and Leo Harms In the $1.000 damage suit brought against them by R. A. Burnett for al-; leited damage due to raids by the offi cers comprising the moral squad. Estate op $10,000 Left. An estate valued at approximately $10,000 was left by Alphonse Lenoir, who died Octo ber 30. according to the will and peti tion filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The will leaves the entire estate to the widow. Mrs. Louise II. "Lenoir.' Nkw Yorner Talks Here. Charles W. McMorran, of New York, talked to the members of the Chamber of Com merce at their noonday luncheon on the eighth floor of the Chamber yes terday. He talked about 13 minutes Peace Talk Announced. Edward Berwick will sneak Saturday niarht at L-8 o'clock in room A, Central Librarv. under the auspices of the Woman's Peace Party. Mrs. J. W. Latimer, presi dent, will preside. John F. Carroll to Talk. John F. Carroll will speak before the pupils of the Americanization School, held in the Shattuck building, tonight at 8:30 o clock. Brotherhood Gives Dinner. The Brotherhood of Centenary Methodist Church has arranged for a dinner to night at the church. All interested will be welcome to attend. Fltnn says to "eat whole wheat bread." That's right, but be sure it is Haynes whole wheat bread. Adv. If a man's ideas in the matter of style are what are usually termed "conservative" he has a right to expect that a good tailor will interpret those ideas exactly. A Reed Eros.' suit at sixty dollars combines the best in material and workmanship with just such an interpretation of YOUR ideas. And don't for get that we use the word "best" with a full appreciation of the meaning of a very much ill used term. Imported woolens only. TAILORS 203-204 WILCOX BLDG. Sixth and Washington Sts. Street Assessments Made. Assess ment has been made for the paving of East Glisan street from East Sixtieth to East Seventy-lifth street, amounting to $37,678 and will be delinquent Novem ber 19. East Glisan is 80 feet wide and the central portion is taken up by the tracks of the Mmtavilla carline. The Oregon Independent Paving Company made this improvement. The assess ment for the district improvement of East Twenty-third, . East Twenty fourth and Franklin streets, amounting to $13,663. has been mad and will be delinquent after November 19. The Im provement of East Forty-ninth street from Division street to Twenty-ninth avenue has been completed at a cost of $7374, and the assessment -made, tenta tively. The assessment for the im provement of Chatauqua boulevard. amounting to $8513, from Willamette to Willis boulevard has been made and will be delinquent after November 19. Forgery Charge Added. A forgery complaint was filed yesterday against Raymond F. Collins, who goes on trial before Judge Gantenbein this morning on a charge of kidnaping 4-year-old Beulah Schwartsauer in December, 1914. L. J. Bronaugh, whom Collins accused of helping him kidnap the little girl, has sworn to the forgery complaint which District Attorney Evans filed. It charges Collins with passing a worthless check on Bronaugh a few days before the alleged kid naping. Railway Asks for Time. Applica tion has been made by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for an extension of time for one year from February, 1916, in which to construct streetcar tracks on Morrison street from Chapman street to Washington street. When the street originally was put through it was the understanding that the Morrison line was to go through. Since then the company has had an extension of time in which to construct. J. L. Stuart Elected Cashier. J. L. Stuart, formerly of Portland, but for some time identified with the Madras, Or., State Bank, has been elected a director and cashier of the Bank of Dayton, Or. The election was held at a meeting of stockholders last Tues day at Dayton. J. L. Sherman, also formerly of Portland, is the president of the bank. Sir. Stuart succeeds as cashier J. E. Mellinger, of Dayton. Woman Is Destitute. The Asso ciated Charities has made a plea for two unfurnished rooms for an elderly woman and her grandchild. They are destitute and are receiving help from tho charities, but are in need of rooms in which to live. The woman has some furniture and will be able to get along If someone will provide her with a temporary home. Telephone Associated Charities, Main 7051 or A 1517. Realtt Board to Hear C. W. Robin son. The Portland Realty Board will be addressed at its regular weekly luncheon meeting in the Commercial Club rooms today by Charles W. Robi son. Deputy District Attorney, who re cently made a trip through Southern Oregon in the interests of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Frank S. Fields will act as chairman of the day. L. Barman Convalescing. L. Barman, retired merchant, 774 Johnson street, is recovering at Good Samaritan Hos pital from an operation performed by Dcs. A. E. Hockey and D. J. Eddelson. Mr. Barman has been a resident of Portland for more than 60 years. It is expected that he will be able to get about shortly. Rabbi Wise's Topics Out. "The Interpretation of Jewish Life by Ben jamin Disraeli, Novelist," will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8. "Bethel" will be the topic tomorrow at 10:30. Bible Study Circle meets at 3 o'clock on Tuesday in the Public Li brary. All are welcome. Frank L. Smith's spareribs, 5c. Frank L. Smith's liver, 5c Frank L. Smith's pork chops, 12Hc. ' Frank L. Smith's best bacon, 1 7 c. Frank L. Smith's pot roast, 8c. Frank L. Smith's sirloin steaks, 12c. Frank L. Smith's whole salmon 25c ea. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. Citt to Auction Off Cars. Two used automobiles, a roadster and a runabout, will be sold at auction by the citi- next Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Municipal garage. The cars are to - be replaced by new machines. Rev. R. Abrahamson to Officiate. Services will be held at the Con gregation Ahavai Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. F. E. Bishop Has Operation. F. E. Bishop, salesman for the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, was operated on Mon day at Good Samaritan Hospital. His condition is reported as favorable. Mrs. Trumbull to Speak. Mrs. Millie Trumbull will speak on "Children and Women in the Industrial Field: the Economic Cause." in room H, of the Central Library Saturday night. Vniversitt of California Glee Club at Washington High School Friday at 8:15. Tickets at Sherman & Clay. Adv. For Sale. 1913 Peerless Limousine. Stain 9023. Adv. The Season's Most Extraordinary Sale of New Waists for "Economy Week" 1 Ch Crepe-de-Chine New Voiles Fine Organdie Waists Selling to $3.50 The newest of the new the blouses concerned in this big sale. If you have been in the habit of shop ping around, youll recognize these as the same waists selling as high as $3.50 in other stores. Stunning crepe de chines in at least six different style3. All the most-wanted colors. Scores of others in or gandies, voiles and mulls, beautifully designed with touches of dainty lace and embroidery. It will pay you to buy at least a half dozen of these waists at $1.98 200 Untrimmed Hats - - - - A great purchase from a large millinery house at a bargain. If it wasn't for this we wouldn't be able to sell such at anywhere near this price. Made of the best grade of silk velvet in new shapes, such as sailors, tricornes and stunning turbans. We don't expect to have one left by tomorrow night. Come early for one of these hats at .-. 98 Every Child's Hat in Our Store 98c Hats that sell for $1.25, $1.50 and as high as $3.50. Stylish and modish little hats for the chil dren. All the newest and pret tiest effects for Fall. Bring all the children in during Economy Week for one of these little hats. All colors and shapes. Special price this sale 98c Beautiful New White Velvet Hats $5 White . hats, like a "snow storm," have covered everything in the Millinery world. We were the first in Portland to have white hats and to sell them at popular prices. White velvet so stun ning. Here is one at the great' special, $5 others $6 and $7 3 ... - Tjy i a . .j. . -. ," . . . v o ''c . . .; . v. '.'.v t . .. . k o . .-.,", ' ?;.. L a iitW FILM ENTERTAINING MARGUERITE CLARK APPEARS IJf "STILL WATERS" AT PEOPLES. Robert Mantel! Adda Another Stage Triumph by Role at Majestic In Tense Vampire Play; Marguerite Clarke, as the little girl of the canal boat In "Still 'Waters," will continue all week at the Peoples Theater. The winsome and diminu tive film actress is seen, in one of her best characterizations and is splendid ly adapted to her part. "Still Waters" is the story of a lit tle girl who lived in a houseboat with her affectionate but too conservative grandfather. When the old man for bids the attentions of a good-looking young doctor, she runs away with a boy chum to play circus. The horse carries them to the real circus and there, after a venturesome-experience, the girl finds her mother, who ran away from homo years before. The young doctor saves his sweet heart's life and all turns out well. It is a quaint play, full of adventure, pic turesque Bettings and happy incidents. A genuine circus was leased. Comedies and travel pictures com plete the programme. MAXTELL STARS AT MAJESTIC "The Blindness of Devotion" Proves to Be Clever Vampire Play. Just as he triumphed in Shakespeare roles, Robert Mantell stands out as a forceful player in the film world. In "The Blindness of Devotion," which will complete the week at the Majestic, Genevieve Hamper, the beautiful dra matic actress, who is appearing for the first time in motion pictures, plays opposite Mantell. "Tho Blindness of Devotion" is a drama with a foreign atmosphere and a touch of army life and romanticism. Little Pierre is left the ward of a Count,, who years later falls in love with Rene, an adventuress, who maneuvers to win the young, man also. Pierre is bethrothed to the Count's niece, whom he weds after an affair with Renee. The closing chapters of the drama are full of tragedy and thrills, brought about by the enchantress" effort for revenge. Splendid acting and a tense plot make of the production a stirring photodrama. Wallingford Adventures brighten the programme. What We Will Do for Your Eyes Our first consideration is to give to each and every patient that absolute satisfaction which only thorough learning and modern in struments can guarantee. Having these, we are able to place before your eyes the lenses which will correct your defects of vision. In dealing with you our desire is not primarily to make a sale. We wish to make of you a friend and a customer. Your personal appearance is a matter of importance. We will assist you in making your glasses an ornament, not a disfigurement. No matter where your glasses were made, we will promptly duplicate your broken lens. Our prices are as low as best equipment and service warrant. Satisfaction Guaranteed WheelerQpticalco. STH FLOOR, OREGOMAX BLDG, Consultation No Charge FOREST TRESPASS CHARGE Man Is Held at Albany for Alleged Property Destruction. Trespass upon the Santiam National forest and damage to a forest ranger's cabin, with malicious destruction of a telephone line and the theft of oats and other Government property frpm the cabin, are charged in a complaint filed in federal Court yesterday by E. A. Johnson, Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney, against John. Doe Rob erts. The defendant was arrested yes terday at Albany by the Sheriff of Linn It Is alleged that tho defendant, on November 5, broke into a forest rang er's station in the Cascade jeserve and cut the telephone line. The charges are supported by affidavits, and the acts of the defendant are described as malicious. Indorsement by Chamber Asked. The Chamber of Commerce has been urged to indorse the movement of the Tariff Commission League, which is ad vocating a permanent nonpartisan tar iff body. This recommendation was made by members of the Chamber who attended a meeting held Tuesday, which was addressed by L. K. Brown, field Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office: CORBETT BUILDING Fifth XMBrUust2 Portland, Ore. A. L. MILLS Pnndeat l SAMUEL General M&naser CS SAMUEL AjMSUttl Mutgif secretary of the league, and it will be acted upon soon by the board of directors of the Chamber. The league holds the opinion that a nonpartisan commission to handle tariff problems will stabilize business and do away with most of the present evil conditions in business that exist as a result of tariff legislation. Grece to Train New Citizens. GENEVA, via Paris, Nov. 11. Dis patches received from Athens say the Greek general staff has decided to put into training all citizens who have not done military service. CARD OB" THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the recent illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, and for the beauti ful floral offerings. MR-AXD MRS. S. HARKIN'S Adv. AND FAMILY. Broom corn In being- grown in Panama. pi1 juuij'Wji iiTBtt rat N O matter whether it's a simple home meal or a dinner party, you want it to he highly efficient and appetizing. Such results are absolutely impossible where highest quality is lacking in the materials. You are sure of I here where you select the best highest quality at lowest prices from the best. The Kind You Can Eat in the' Dark That's the Mnd of apples you want. That's the kind we gTow in our own orchards at Hood River. We supply you direct and save you the middleman's profit. Experience teaches that "an apple a day keeps the doctor awav." Good apples priced here at, per box, $1.00. Cluster Raisins New crop Calif or-, nia fruit, one-pound cartons, ea. 15 Stuffed Dates New fruit stuffed with new nuts, box 350 Vermont Sage Cheese Full cream a real treat, per pound 35c Alligator Pears To arrive today. County, and is held in jail to answer to J on sale at 400 and 502 the charges. '1 v Pillsbury's Best Flour Makes cheaper and better bread, on sale per sack ' $2 and $1.10 Ripe Olives White Cross Brand large and extra fancy, a 65c can 5O0 Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage Fresh from the farm every Friday Links . . . ; 400 Meat 350 Main 7200 stark sx KRYPTOK LENSES One of the Greatest Optical Discov eries of Any Asre. Two kinds of glasses fused to gether, the upper part of lens for distance and the lower part for reading. I buy only genuine Kryptolc blanks, made only in the East, and fitted and ground to the required strength in my own optical depart ment to fit any eyes requiring two separate corrections. I also carry a complete line of or dinary glasses. HERE ARB SOME OF MY PRICES: Lenses Sphero. in your own frame 1.00 Lenses Sphero, in Aluminum frame $1.50 . In Gold-filled Lenses Sphero, I ram e Lenses Sphero (curved) tL,. tiaS .Mounting Kryptolc Leases $8.00 to in S3.50 a. . .S5.00 915.00 STAPLES, The Jeweler-Optician, 162 First Street -Xear Morrison, Portland, Or. Are We Looking for Each Other? You may be looking for a moderate-priced ideal home in a high class restricted district, which you can purchase on easy rent-like terms. If you are, then I am looking for you and have just what you want in this charming six-room bungalow, located one-half block east of LAURELHURST PARK on East Ash street. Large reception hall, sleeping-porch on second floor, attic, laundry-room with cement floors on grade with lawn, fine basement, Eastern oak floors throughout, tile bath. Inside finished in old ivory, mahogany paneled doors. Artistic indirect lighting system. Walls beautifully decorated, attractive built in buffet and other features. Large cement front porch. Lot 50 by 116 feet. Room for garage. Price $4750, on terms. This is one of the most attractive bungalows in Portland and could not be dupli cated for this price on any other market. If this house does not suit you we have others costing from $2350 to $30,000, which we will be delighted to show you in our autos with out obligation. Won't you let this little ad bring us together ? PAUL C. MURPHY, SALES AGENT FOR g "Tho Addition of Xleuutlful .loinet..' g "PBiiiiiimi iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiBg racrarj H ft 8 Where the "Money Goes You will always be sure to know when you use a check ing account and keep a rec ord of disbursements on your stubs. Paying by check is the polite and safe way. We in vite your checking or sav ings account.' LA.DD TILT ON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars Washington and Third L , It iiiStSflBI 'tn i rne rtiWAKD is a now, modern and eieganiiy appoiniea no tel. possessing one of tbe most beautiful corner lob bies iu the Nortliwst. Located at J 0 th and Alder ets opposite Olds, Wortman & King's big department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Kates, fl and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL SEWARD. VV. M. SEWARD. Prop. Byron Hot Springs I California Only GO miles East from San Fran cisco on main valley line S. P. R. R. between San Francisco and Los Angeles. (Ask any S. P. Agent.) Splendid motor trip over new Btate highway. Kew and abso lutely fireproof hotel with every comfort and convenience. In the Dry Belt average yearly rainfall 8 inches. Wonderful waters and baths for the cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica and other ills. Wonderful place for the tired business man. An Amer ican plan hotel, strictly up to date. Under management of H. R. WARNER, for past ten years with Hotel Del Monte, i Ask your Southern Pacific agent for literature. WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky. " I think if moreeuf fering women would take Lydia E. I'-L 'ltes .r'-'lPinkham's Vegeta- HOTEL mm SAN FRANCISCO Geary Strsat, lust off Union Squar American Plan S1.50 a day up Breakfast 50e Lunch 50c Dinner SI. 00 Most Famous Meals In the United States (Tew steel and concrete stmrtnre. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carhnes transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus ineeta trains and steamers. 12 Bote. Assorted Liquor, 1 each kind, $7.95 3.00 Forest Home Whisky, gallon I.i5 $4.''0 Sam Clay Whisky, gallon :.. Beat T. J. Monarch Whisky, gallon K4.0U 5B.0O Kenwood Whisky, gallon fi.BX il.oO Wines, all kinds, choice, gallon. S.50 Winea. ail kinds, choice, gallon. .Ct.tiil S3.r0 Brandy. Rum or Gin. gallon. .. ..03 $4.00 Blackberry. Apricot Peach, gal.. $3.5 John Eeklund, 123 First t.. Portland, Or. Mnil Orders Filled Saune lay as Keceived. Hotel Clifford &ast Morrison St 15c, 1 per day: Srmr Graaal Ive. villi bath. S1.2S. CCHWAB PRINTING CO -BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER ? 5 STARK STREET ble Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered from a female trou ble, and the doctors decided 1 had a tumorous growth and woukl have to be operated upon, but I refused as I do not believe in opera tions. I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman.-' I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health." Mrs. J. M. RESCH, liWO West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until m operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Xydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. . Zemo for Dandruff v- -J I EVERY DOG HAS I HIS DAY, BUT- ? You do net want a slow treatment when hair is falling: and the dandruff germ is killing; the hair roots. Lelay means no hair. Get, at any drug- store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and im it diately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, id easy to use and will not stain. Soas and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali- The best thing to use is zemo, for it is pure and also inexpensive. Zemo, Cleveland. :3 J i f. Tt KIJ ii-.fi IK" err V ; u 1 yf ( n'.J V