Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 17, 1917, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., January 17, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. VEDESDAT, JANUARY 17, 1917 E FIRST MINISTER FROM SERBIA TO UNITED STATES IS HERE. VILLA THREATENS HO ARMY DRAWS Avail Yourself of Our Cash Discount By Taking Your Trading Stamps Bath Room Supplies Thermos Lunch Kits EAGER VOLUNTEERS CHIHUAHUA AGAIN German Plan Is Meeting With Unexpected Success, Says Civil Chief of Staff. COMPULSION NOT NEEDED Many Troops Will Be Released for 6 err ice at Front and Reappor tionment of Labor Unlikely to Disturb Business. TvERLIX. via London, Jan. IS. Vol unteers for Germany's "home army" are many in number and are volun teering so steadily and so fast that compulsion under the terms of the civil service law of November will not have to be resorted to in the near future, and may never be necessary, according- of Dr. Kurt Sorge, civil chief of staff In the war bureau. Women, though unaffected by the civil service law. have volunteered in droves and the bureau has even had to exert a check on the youthful pop ulation, so large have been the. num ber wanting to leave school to ' work in some way for the Fatherland. Only a small percentage of volunteers has been accepted so far, but the aggregate is large enough to release several thou sand soldiers weekly who have been engaged in interior garrison duty, bridge watching service and on posts. Labor rontons Aid Plan. According- to Dr. Sorge, the opposi tion which the war bureau anticipated at the start from various sources, such as labor unions, has failed to mate rialize. On the contrary, he says, the unions are aiding- the civil service plan enthusiastically, as are almost all branches of trade. Dr. Sorge says that the percentage of shirkers has been growing smaller each week and has now dwindled to such an extent that compulsion is not even being con sidered. A notable proportion of the applica tions are from men in the upper classes of society, who ask for war work regardless of the wages paid, or at wages far less than their for mer incomes. Workers Are Reapportioned. Through its branches scattered over the empire, the war bureau is acquir ing a mass of statistics In regard to the available labor force of every kind in the empire and these statistics are being put to every practical use. A factory in Southern Germany, for in stance, that needs workmen of a spe cial kind can draw volunteers from a northern district. Gradually the civil service plan is accomplishing the en tire reapportionment of labor through out Germany. Thus, for instance, the breweries may expect to be gradually thinned out as the industry slows down because of decreased brewing materials, and the workers may later appear in the leather and metal trades. Dr. Sorge is determined, however, that the change will be gradual, so that business in general will not be unsettled. The only business which has any cause to fear being closed up is that dealing in luxuries. PUPIL TO WED TEACHER BUSS KATHERIN'E K. I.INTOIV TO BE ROBERT CORRUCCISrS BRIDE. Conductor of Portland Opera AkbocIs tlon to Go to Altar Tomorrow With Member of Cast. Roberto Corruccini, conductor of the Portland Opera Association, has taken part in many "stage" weddings in which he has often -been priest, lover and bridegroom. But for the first time in his life he will be a bride groom in real earnest tomorrow, when he will marry his vocal student. Miss Katherine E. Linton, contralto, who will be the Frederico in the Thomas opera "Mignon," which will be pro duced by the Portland Opera Associa tion Monday and Wednesday nights next week at the Eleventh Street The ater. Miss Linton blushed deeply at the opera rehearsal last night when she admitted that she is to marry Mr. "orruccini, but refused to say where the marriage is to take place. "It is to be a private affair and we want it to be as quiet as possible," said she. Miss Linton is a teacher at Sell wood public school. She came from Lincoln, Neb., a little more than a year ago and went to Mr. Corruccini for singing lessons. Then she became a member of the Portland Opera As sociation, where her future husband is high mogul and director. To all public appearances, and up to yester day, Mr. Corruccini and Miss Linton were Just friendly acquaintances. POPE ANSWERS WILSON MESSAGE OX PEACE COSVETED BY SPANISH AMBASSADOR. ' ? : f K-Vv v 'f . r . 1 F: - - -v. . J vw " - - ' , , - " ' ; l , " , , , J ri"f , ' ' 4. i & , r t i " v x' ' - V 3 Photo Copyright by Underwood. Liomir Mlballovitch. Serbia's First Minister to the United States, Photo graphed in the Holland House, N. Y Shortly After JUa Arrival in This Country. M. Mihailovitch Is Serbia's first Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary to the United States. He was formerly Charge at Rome and later Minister of Montenegro, resident in Paris.1 The new Minister is 45 years old and was educated In Serbian universities and in Paris. He is accompanied by Alexandre Georgevitch, first secretary of the new legation. FOOD SUPPLY AMPLE German Prospects Equal to Those of Past Two Years. MEAT, GRAIN INCREASED and which for several days had seemed to be decreasing in inteneity. Berlin reports engagements south of Sraor- gon, which lies between Vilna and Minsk. More Milk Also Will Be Available and Fodder Is Captured by In vaders - of Roumania Por tions Arc More Liberal. BERLIN. Jan. 16. (By wireless to Sayvllle, N. Y.) Germany's food pros pects at present are equal to those during the first two years of the war, says an Overseas' News Agency state ment today, which reads: "In reply to recent attempts to make out Germany's food situation as criti cal, or even dangerous, the following figures are given on the best of auth ority: "The German grain, crops of the present year exceed those of the pre ceding year by 4,000,000 tons, of which 1.500,000 tons are bread corn. This fact proves that Germany, for which last year's crop was sufficient, will be able to get along even better with the crop of this year. This also is demonstrated by the extra allowances made for youths and hard-working persons. "As to the potato crop, which is con siderably inferior on the average, the deficiency will be covered for the most part by the excellent beet crop. At the same time the allowance for malt ing purposes has been decreased 50 oer cent, which permits of the setting aside as food for the population such quantities of barley that the shortage of potatoes is more than offset. "The stocks of nornea came in urr- many have increased since the begin ning of 1916 more than 400,000 head, or 2.1 per cent: of hops almost 4.000.000, or 29.4 per cent. l neie usurrs in dicate that Germany is entitled to count with certainty on an increase in the supplies of milk and fats ana tnis all the more as the booty from Rou mania guarantees at least an increase In fndfl.r RtinOlieS. "The possibilities of provisioning Germany are in no wise inferior those of the first two years war." Hard fighting continues in the region of Vadeni, southwest of Galatz, in the Roumanian theater. The Russians on both sides of Fundenl suffered heavy casualties in two attacks delivered against the German line, according to Berlin. In one of the attacks Russian detachments entered German trenches. but later were expelled. Another Rus sian attack was delivered against the Teutonic allies between the Kasino and Suchitza valleys. It also was repulsed, the Teutons taking 200 men prisoner. The King of Sweden, addressing the Riksdag, said Sweden had been able thus far to avoid being drawn into the war. but that the Swedish people could not shut their eyes to the pro found gravity of the present hour. He asked ths Riksdag to collaborate with the government for the strengthening of the national defense. Fear Felt Bandits Will Occupy Territory Now Held by Pershing's Forces. BORDER ALSO IS MENACED to Letter Said to Have Been Written Wilson Asking Recognition When Control of Northern Mexico Is Gained. EL PASO, Tex.. Jan. 16. Francisco Villa and his main command are again knocking at the western gates of Chi huahua City, passengers arriving from the state capital said today. After de feating General Hernandez and his Car- ranza command of 1500 In the vicinity of Satevo, on the wagon road to Parral, Villa' drove the de facto column to La Jolla, IS miles north of Satevo. where another defeat was adminis tered and the column was forced to re treat to Santa "Isabel and then to Pa lomas, only 18 miles west of the city, the passengers added. These fights occurred Friday. Sat urday and Sunday, according to the passengers, and when their train left for the border yesterday the sounds of cannonading could be heard at Palo ma, they said. General Francisco Murguia, who had entrained to coma to the border, went to Palomas with his command of 800 troops and took personal command. Third Attack Forecast. The presence of Villa t. oops west of Chihuahua City, Government agents here contend, is the forerunner of the third attack upon the state capital by Villa. As Villa also controls the west ern part of the state the agents say they fear he may occupy the territory now held by American troops as soon as General Pershing withdraws. A freight train was fired on near Moe tezuma station last night, indicating the presence of a Villa force there. The occupation of the border part of OJlnaga, Chihuahua, opposite Presidio. Tex., is expected to be the next move of the Villa forces. Villa Writes to Wilson. Members of his local junta an nounced today a letter had been brought from Francisco Villa In the field addressed to President Wilson asking for a statement as to whether or not he would be recognized If he succeeded in gaining control of North ern Mexico and establishing a pro visional government. This letter, they said, was mailed two days ago to Washington. Rumors of disaffection In the state of Sonora have been received here and the fact that a pro-Carranza Ameri can newspaper was stopped from going into ine state has strengthened the rumors that de facto troops may join Villa. GIANTESS WHIPS GIANT The Swiss federal council has or dered the mobilization January 24 of tne Jswiss second division and contin gents of other divisions. The an nouncement says Switzerland recently had been able to reduce considerably ts forces on the frontier, but that now t was considered necessary to take more exteneive measures for precaution. of to the Con aratulat Ions for Peace Move Are Offered, bat Kg Suggestion Made ji to Folnrc Action. WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Congratu lations from Pope Benedict XV on the recent peate move of the American iovernment were conveyed to Presi dent Wilson today by Juan Riano, the Spanish Ambassador. The Pope snt no suggestions for future moves. The message was conveyed through the Spanish Ambassador because the papal legation here has no diplomatic status. On its own account the Spanish Gov ernment has already replied to Presi dent Wilson's peace note, taking the position that it would do nothing for the present. In transmitting the message from the Pope today the Spanish Ambassador ccted merely as an inter-.iediary. In response to a request by President Wilson, tho Spanish Ambassador later in the day cabled his government to convey the thanks of President Wilson to the Pope. The present status of the peace sit uation was not mentioned either by the President or himself, the Spanish Am-ba.s-tdor said. The Greek government today, in a note handed to the State Department by Charge Vouros, expressed lively in terest and support of President. Wil son's peace note. An Oklahoma sportsman has invented a decoy duck that swims aDout In water and emits realistic quacks. WOMAN, 80, PASSES AWAY Sirs. Ellen O'Connell, of Vancouver, Victim of Bright's Disease. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. .16. (Spe .i.i i Kilen O'Connell. SO years old. whn had resided in Vancouver for 58 vears. died today of Bright's disease. t her home. 114 East Eighth street. Mrs. O'Connell was born In County Limerick. Ireland, and came to this rnnntrv p.irlv in her life. She was the widow of Sergeant Michael O'Connell, who died eisrht years ago. She is sur vived bv a brother and two sisters in Ireland and several nephews and nieces in this country. The funeral will be held from St. James Cathedral Friday mnrniner at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery. Progress of the War. THERE is a possibility that another big offensive by the entente allies in Belsium and France is in contempla tlon. A two days' conference has been held in London between Premier Lloyd Georire and his war council and the British and French coramanders-in chief. While nothing has been made public concerning the conference from official sources except mai it. is ne scribed as "important," an unofficial despatch asserts that it differed from the conference recently held in Rome that military instead of diplomatic Questions took preceoence. Aside from Roumania, quiet con tinues to prevail on all the other fight ing fronts, where there have been only bombardments and operations by small detachments. No mention Is made by either Berlin or Petrograd of the battle begun last week in the Riga region Bl'RLY NEGRESS ARRESTED ATTACK 0 DRIVER. Officers Report Woman. Also Tries to Prevent Attachment on Furni ture In Her Home. SWISS TO REINFORCE MOBILIZATIOX OF MORE TROOPS ORDERED AS PRECACTIOV Federal Council Statement Says Full Confidence Is Held Belligerents Will Respect Neutrality. BERNE, Switzerland, "via London. Jan. 16. Official announcement was made today that the Federal Council has decided as a measure of precau tion to mobilize on January 24 the sec ond division and the contingents of the fourth and fifth divisions which have not yet been mobilized. The announce ment follows: The Federal Council declares that circumstances enabled it to reduce con siderably during recent months the forces on the frontier At the begin ning of the year It was considered necessary to take more extensive measures of precaution and for this reason it ordered the mobilization on January 24 of the second division and the contingents of the fourth and fifth divisions which have not yet been mobilized. "The Federal Council remains fully confident of the intentions of the bel ligerent parties toward the neutrality oi owitzeriana. There have been freauent renorts recently of uneasiness in Switzerland regarding possible violation of the country's neutrality. Italy, according to unofficial dispatches, has been strengthening her defenses along the owiss Doraer. President Schulthess. of Switzerland. said recently that the Swiss DeoDle would never allow a foreign army to invade their soil. On account of the reiteration of these reports, the French and German governments renewed their assurances to Switzerland that thev wouia respect her neutrality. PROFESSOR READS PLAY Dr. Max Cashing Heard by Drama League Enthusiasms. A group of enthusiasts in the Drama League met last night in the studio of Eleanor banford Large, on Twenty third, near Washington streets, to enjoy a discussion of Henry Arthur Jones' play "Mary Goes First." Dr. Max Cushing, of Reed College faculty, who has a fine appreciation of the subtle hur-jr and ironies in the Jones comedy, read it in an illuminating man ner. Dr. Cushing substituted for Roscoe Nelson, who was called east owing to tne serious Illness of his mother. Knights to Hear II. B. MacXanghton At the regular luncheon meeting to morrow of the Knights of Columbus at tho Multnomah Hotel E. B. Mac Naughton will speak on the , topic "Is Consolidation of Clry and County Feasible?" John F. Daly, president of the Title Sc. Trust Company, will act as chairman of tho day. FOR live at Mrs. Carrie Marbury, who t-ast ninth ana orant streets, was ar rested by Deputy Constables Rennick and Honeyman yesterday, when they presented an assault and battery war rant. She asked why. 'Because you hit that man." replied Deputy Honeyman, pointing to J. A. Robertson, driver for a furniture com pany, who, though large, was almost dwarfed by the bulk of the colored woman. "Whut! A little woman like me hurt big man like him? Go way. man." replied Mrs. Marbury. 'Certainly, look at those scratches." and the deputies pointed to marks on Robertson s face. 'He had em before he came in my house," was the indignant answer. But the deputy constables were relentless and took their priooner to the County Jail. She was released on her own recognizance until trial Thursday. The orricers reported that the woman had resisted forcibly their entrance into her home to seize furniture under an execution. 4, i, Ira It l Si ' Yon get the best here. It doesn't pay us to han dle a spurious article; there are too many com plaints. Our goods are satisfactory solid brass base, heavy nickel plating, warranted for five years. Anything you -want. Toilet Paper Hold era 250 Glasa Shelves, 8or up Bath Tub Seats $1.5 Medicine Cabinets. .," Towel Bars, from 331 Cup Holders 30 Soap Dishes 3o I Tooth Brush Hold ers '...25f Plate-Glass Mirrors, full line. The White Swan m Bathtub Fountain Syringe Instantly attaches to arty bath-tub faucet no rubber bag to fill and hang up. Cannot break, tear or spilL Keguiar nn $2.00, special at ; H A V $1.50 Bath Sprays, special $1.00 Fiber Kit with Pint Bottle S2.30 Metal Kit with Pint Bottle. .. .i?:2.75 School Kit with H-Pint Bottle. $2.30 Leather Thermos Cases $7.50 Red Leather, for 2- C0 yj Q quart bottles, special pOxO 55.25 Red or Green, for J?0 QQ 2-pint bottles, special iftimUO $3.00 Red or Green, for 1- jJ J Q pint bottles, special JXrO Electric Bed Warmers Special Glove-Cleaning Service "CELLO" Hot-Water Bottle Made of coppered steel, nickel finish. Retains heat longer than the rubber bottle and is prac tically indestructible. Sold with a guarantee, not a caution. A dainty flannel bag goes j 1 C f with every bottle pX.JV Soap at Less Than Usual Prices 6 bars Lifebuoy 2-" 6 bars Wool 25 6 bars Lurline 250 3 bars Lava 19f 6 bars 20-Mule Team Borax ., 25 10c Palmolive 3 for 190 10c Flash , 3 for 190 10c Bon Ami Cake 3 for 190 10c Jergen's Peroxide Bath 3 for 1S0 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine cake. ...... .70 A heating pad you can trust one con trolled by three thermostats that au tomatically regulate the heat and pre vent their becoming excessively hot or dangerous. Three - heat regulating switch on any number. (JQ O CZ Guaranteed. Prices, $5 to 30"3 WE CARRY COMPLETE STOCK OF THEATRICAL MAKE-UP HESS, STEIN'S, MEYER'S, WARNESSOX'S. Bristle Goods 25c Kleanrite Cloth Brush 190 35c Tooth Brush 260 $1.50 Sanitary Hair Brush, spl 890 ' rvr-B STREET AX WEST PftEK - - MARSHALL TOO-WOME A 6171 ALLIES PLAN DRIVE Reinforcements to Be Sent to Saloniki, Says Writer. LINE TO TURKEY IS GOAL Object Is to Cut Off Germany's Source of Grain and Troops, of Whom Some Two .Million Are Highly Trained. LONDON, Jan. 16. The allied army! on the Saloniki front will be reinforced I F-rea Spoerl. as a preliminary to an effort to cut the Auditing A. Berlin-Constantinople railroad, accora insc to a dispatch from a British cor respondent with General Sarrail'a forces. The writer lays It down as the mot urgent task of the Saloniki army to cut the railroad and shut off Germany from the supplies of foodatufs and men which she Is drawing from Asia Minor. He describes Asiatic Turkey as a granary which Germany Is develop ing on scientific lines, while It is also the home of 1.000.000 magnificent fight ers who. he says, are being trained and drilled under German instructors. "Only by cutting the railroad." the correspondent writes, "can this process be stopped and this is the only Justi fication for maintaining our expensive but hitherto inadequate force In Mace donia. It can only be hoped that the reinforcements that will arrive in in will make It possible by next New Year's day to have got astride . the vital trans-Balkan railway." The checking of German expansion in the Near East is specified by the cor respondent as an even greater end to be aimed at by the allied army. He de clares that the Germans plan to es tablish themselves at Saloniki as a stepping stone to a Near Eastern empire and that the entente powers must fashion the Balkans so as to "build a Slav dam across the tideway of Ger man ambition." which was drafted by "W. B. Shlveley and is to be presented, to the Legisla ture by the bureau. Following is the tentative appoint ment of committees for the coming four months. Chairmen only have been ' named on some committees by Presi dent Bratton. and they will name their own associates: Membership R. Z. Stone, Roy Bur nett. Weekly rollcall Percy Arlett. Programme M. E. Lee. Music C. W. Houseman. Resolutions D. Mosessohn, G. L. Ranch. C. E. McColloch. Glad-U-Cum Dr. S. E. "Wright, Miles Standish, Fred Newton, J. M. Mc Laughlin. Legislative L. R. Bailey. Harry RIchey. W. J. Hofmann. On-to-Oakland W. K. Louis, C. F. Berg. Percy Arlett. What other ad clubs are doing C. F. Berg. W. D. Whitcomb. Publicity for Oregon resources D. C. Freeman. Oregon products D. C. Freeman. Better business bureau A. G. Clark. C. J. Mathis. N. G.-Pike, William Toung. Sidney Mills. Finance w. S. Stotnc S. E. v right. cording- to Jahn. only two-bottle ship ments were made. Later, he said, case shipments were sent up. Jahn said some of the whisky was snipped as freight and some by express. A new cover for milk pails Is so shaped that It serves as a funnel and strainer during milking, and also has a protected spout for pouring out the contents. GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW ITT HRQUGH HAIR it ST0RTS ISF0UND GUILTY Girl Witness Tells pf Sluing on Po liceman's Knee. Edward Storts was found truiltv yes terday on a charge of maintaining a nuisance at bis establishment at 35 North Sixteenth street by a Jury in the Municipal Court. He will be sentenced today. The defense announced that an ap peal would be taken. Considerable amusement was caused in the courtroom when Miss Minnie Hedges, one of the leading witnesses for the defense, testified that on one occasion, when Patrolman Spaugh, of the morals squad, visited the place he took her on his knee. Storts was convicted in the Municipal Court on a similar charge several months ago. A large quantity of liquor was ex liibited in the courtroom yesterday as evidence. Monkland Postmaster Xamed. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. IS. Charles A. Kish has been appointed postmaster . at Monk land, Or., succeeding Alexander Nish resigned, and Mrs. Theresa Beckley has been appointed postmaster st Gazley, vice B. Butcher, resigned. W. W. Sin gleton has been appointed clerk in the postoffice at Roseburg. and Robert A. Newland, carrier at Medford, Or. . Ciatskanle Mint Ready to Ship. CLATSKANIE. Or., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) O. B. Marshal, president of the Wilmarda Peppermint Company, of Portland, spent several days in this city last week preparing to ship 2700 sacks of mint roots, which are to be used for this year's planting. It Is estimated that an acre of these roots will plant between 20 and 30 acres of peppermint. Mr. Finley to Speak. STATE CAPITOL, Palem. Or.. Jan. 16 (Special.) W. L Finley, state biolo gist, will give an illustrated lecture In the House chamber tomorrow night on the wild bird and wild game life of Oregon. Members of both bouses, other state house attaches and the general public have been invited to attend. STRIKE HQU1RY FAVORED COMMITTEE TO BEGIN FRAMHU OF BILL TODAY. X. Cud worth. TL Gephart. study James M. Me- Edward Weinbaum. A. Advertising Laughlln. House committee Sidney L. Mills. Press and publicity Duffy, Bratton, Strandborg. LIQUOR CASE IS HEARD CA I.I FOnMA WANTED HERE HAS PRELIMINARY TRIAL. Portland Salesman Testifies to RetelT. Ins; Mlnbranded WnlskT Frnm Ban Francisco Firm. RlCkt of Strike r Lockout, However, Not to Be Interfered "Wltn Ad ministration Wants Own Way. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. Legislation fnr romnulsorv Investigation of con troversies between railroads and their employes and the publication of re sults, but which would not imeriere with the right to strike or cause a lockout, was approved in principle to day by the Senate interstate commerce committee. The committee will begin framing a bill tomorrow. Senators of the com mittee feel that any errort to attacn a compulsory Investigation bill will be defeated. The Administration will continue to Insist on the passage of all features of its railroad programme. Chairman Adamson of the House Interstate com merce commission said today after a conference with President Wilson. This Includes provision to prevent a strike pending investigation. AD MEN TO MEET TODAY SAM BRATTON TO WIELD GAVEL FOR FIRST TIME. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. (Special.) J. M. Craig, president of Zimmerman & Co.. liquor dealers, had a hearing to day before Federal Commissioner Hay den as to removal to Portland to answer to the charge of shirking mis labeled whisky from this city to Port land. E. C. Jahn. a salesman of pickles, of Portland. Jointly charged with Craig In the Portland complaint: Fred Bogel. a packer, of Portland, and S. M. Mills, of the internal revenue office of Port land, testified for the Government. According to the testimony, Craig has made shipments of whisky by both rail and water to Portland. The hear ing will be completed tomorrow. Jahn testified to meeting Craig In Portland and making arrangements for the shipment of rooflj. At first, ac- Propooed Law Against False Advertis ing' to Be Dlseassed nt Lnnefaeon at Benson Hotel at Noon. Sam Bratton. the new president of the Portland Ad Club, will take pos session of the gavel for the first time as president, at the luncheon of the club at the Benson Hotel at noon today. One of the features of the programme will be the report of tne better-business bureau and a discussion of the pro posed law against falsa advertising. PUT COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS There Is no successful imitation of the glow of health. Eich red blood showing through translucent ekin means not only beauty but health. When your color fades yoa will find that yonr heart palpitates on slight exertion, euch as climbing a stairs, and that your breath is short and you lack ambition. All these things are symptoms of an anemic condition, of thin blood. Try building up the blood witn Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People Eat nourishing food, exercise a little in the open air daily and watch the color return to cheeks and lips. If yon are below yonr normal weight yoa should take on one or two pounds a week un der this treatment. And the first sign of improvement will be in your appetite. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills tone np the digestive organs and the re-vitalized blood carries nourishment that means strength to every partof the body. Two books, "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eai" riva inst thft information that you need. Thev are free. Write for them today to the Dr. "Williams Medicine Co., RVi.nv-tirlv. X. Y. Your own drug- risfc fllsi rir. "Williams' Pink Pills or yon can send fifty cents for a full-size package Dyjnau, postpaid. ABTthtair made of Ethm, surer, sold, eop per, fsino, ftinis. in ti in t&kre oa s new life when rub. ba vim idii wooderfnl polish. Ctrl' TO ACT. coiTtnlist ui form. Sold br S'i Grooer-r. Hrf and Drns bloiM. Look for Photo BAST TO CHI. touus " v - . Becomes Beautifully - Soft. " Wavy, Abundant and Glossy at Once. Save Your Hairl All Dandruff Goes and Hair Stops Coming Out. Surely try a "Danderlne Bair Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Xanderine and draw it carefully througn your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will clean ae the hair of dust, dirt or ay excessive oil In a few minutes you will be amaxed. Your hair will bo wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable soilness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates tho scalp, stopping Itching and fjiiia; bair. Danderlne is to tho hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and lile-pro-ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft. lustrous hair, and lota of It, if you will Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton s Danderlne from any drug store or toi let counter and try it as directed. Save your bair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will sar this was the best Zfc cents yoa ever spent. Adv. A GRADUATE NORSE Why She Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ilk . Chicago, IIL "I was In poor health for two years, caused by a displacement. ana auring: six months of this time was under a doc tor's care without getting any help. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com pound and it made me feel like a new woman. I am en tirely relieved of the displacement and oeriodic nains. and am now the mother of a beautiful healthy Laby. I am a graduate nursa and will be glad to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comoound to other women." Mrs. R. W." SLOAl-f, 6026 So, Park Avenue, Chicago, Iii- There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Sloan did and who are bein benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, end nervous prostration. If you need special advice writ Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cocfi dential) Lynn, Mass-