13
THE MORNIXG OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918.
FREIGHT INCREASE
DECLARED
iriAG
Rate Hearing, in Progress in
Portland for Several Days,
' Shifts to Capital.
COAST OUTPUT IS LARGE
Shippers Estimate That Advance for
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Will imosnt to at least
. 91,230,000 Annually.
Testimony introduced during: the
bearing: before Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Altchison, on the com
plaint of shippers that the 25 per
cent increase in freight rates endan
c-ered the fruit Industry, indicated the
importance of the increase to the rail
roads of the Northwest.
According: to witnesses. Washington
is the heaviest producer of apples,
Oregon is second and Idaho third.
Should the commission recommend to
the railroad administration that the
increase applied to fruit and fruit prod
ucts be abolished, it would retain to
Northwest growers the markets that
have been developed. Shippers en
gaged in the industry estimate that
the Increase for the three states
amounts to between 11.250,000 and
00,000 annually. "
Hearing; Shifts t Capital.
Upon conclusion of testimony of H
E. Still. Western freight agent of the
Great Northern Railway, yesterday aft
ernoon. the hearing was adjourned to
Washington, D. C. -to be resumed
October . This was in conformity
with the request of the attorneys who
appeared for the railroad administra
tion, in order that testimony could be
introduced in behalf of the carriers
named as defendants in the action.
- It is the consensus of opinion of
public service commissioners of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, that ade
a quate representation should be had at
the Washington hearings of the cases.
II. H. Cleland. assistant attorney-general
of Washington, who was leading
counsel in presenting the case before
Commissioner Aitchison, will probably
represent the three commissions at
Washington.
Oregem fo Be Represented.
Frank J. Miller, chairman of the
Oregon commission. E. F. Blaine, chair
man of the Washington commission,
and Chairman Graham, of the Idaho
body, probably will be selected to rep-,
resent the Interests of each state in
the final hearing. It is anticipated that
leading producers from each state will
also go. prepared to give additional
testimony if required to do so.
The purpose the joint commissions
had in view when the action was
brought, immediately after promulga
tion of the 25 per cent increase order,
was to hasten the hearing of the com
plaint in the hope of gaining relief
for the shippers in time to help get
the present crop into market. Should
the hearing at Washington be brief,
it is possible that several weeks will
pass before the recommendation o
the commission is made and the season
will have ended before relief is af
forded.
Rate Declared Excessive.
Hearing at Portland on the re-con
ignment and diversion case was a con
aiderable concession to Pacific Coast
shippers. This docket was set for
hearing at Chicago. September 4, and
upon application of the Oregon com
mission it was decided to allow test!
mony to be taken here by Commls
sioner Aitchison. at the same time of
the other hearings. Under the old rates
the privilege of re-routing and diver
sion of traffic was without limit and
free of charge. Under the new freight
rate order it was limited to one di
version from the original routing and
if a second change was made the
charge was ti. with increased charges
for each added diversion.
While there has been no claim that
the privilege was not abused, it Is
held that with a 25 per cent increase
in freight rates, the additional charge
for re-routing is made excessive. This
case- was closed and the decision will
be rendered after consideration of the
transcript by the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington.
relief work had been changed from
November to January has been re
ceived from J. J. Handsaker, state sec
retary. who has been in New York to
attend the conference of workers.
Every section of the United States
was represented at the conference, and
plans fon the organization of every
state were under discussion. The Ore
iron and Nebraska system was favored.
The campaign will be conducted si
multaneously in every state Jfn the
Union.
Mr. Handsaker has made a report
of the conference, and has sent greet
ings from Rabbi Wise to the state
of Oregon. During his visit in the
East the state secretary visited many
of the large centers of the Atlantic
seaboard, and has succeeded In inter
esting many influential people in the
cause of the Armenians. The story of
the wonderful work done by people
of Oregon, he says, has been of great
assistance to him in the campaign to
enlist hearty co-operation. At St. Louis
he spoke before the Ad Club and en
listed the support of that organization
in raising the state's quota of 1700,000.
TWO WOMEN AT FRONT
V. M. C A. WORKERS CLOSE TO FIR-
I'G LINE IV LORRAI.VE.
Enemy Shell Are Braved by Tellers in
Soldiers' Canteen In Hamlet
of Beney.
1 (BY LINCOLN ETRE.)
Copyiirht by the Press Publishing Company,
the New York. World. Published by ar
rangement. PARIS, Sept. 23. (Special.) With
the American Army in Lorraine, two
women have shared with our soldiers
the dangers, hardships and glory of the
first Army advance at St. MihleL
They are Mrs. Fitzgerald, widow of
one time Brooklyn surrogate, and
Maude Radford Warren.
In a shattered hamlet in Beney. from
which the Americans drove the enemy
on September 13, the two are llghten-
ng the lot Of the fighting men by
serving them with cigarettes, tobacco,
chocolate, coffee and other comforts
which our weary boys crave and which
the Y. M. C. A. makes it its duty to
provide.
Beney is scarcely a mile and & half
from the firing line and is a constant
target for German shells.
Usually the Y. M. C. A. sends only
men workers so close to the front, but
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who is a white-haired,
motherly gentlewoman, quite unused to
this strenuous life in the open, and her
more youthful companion, asked to be
llowed to accompany the unit to which
they were attached. Permission was
granted them.
They marched, with the troops all
the way to Beney arriving there ahead
of the company and Immediately
started dispensing the cigarettes they
had been able to bring with them.
BPS!'
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Ample stocks and most comfortable surroundings
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PIANOS
PLAYERS
MUSIC
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Morrison Street at Broadway
Stores Also in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San
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l5iJ
vtefi i t iHj' i i n n n i n n n r n m i i i n ! i m-i i i i i i i i i n i fiM l Hri 1 1 ! i J TTrSsS
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' nut
QUARREL ENDS IN DEATH
CHAS. THOMAS. COLORED DRAFTEE,
KILLS SWEETHEART AND SELF.
Slayer Came From Ketchikan, Alaska,
asd Police Believe He Became En
l raare4 Followtsa; Dlsagreemeat.
Alva O'Xell. colored, was shot twice
- and Instantly killed by her sweetheart.
Charles Thomas, also colored, who then
sent a bullet through his brain with a
revolver at 30814 Davis street at 10
o'clock last night. The shooting was
reported by Patrolman Scbulpius, who
summoned Inspectors Craddock and
Kellaher. Thomas was lying against
the door when the police arrived and
the woman was on the edge of a. bed.
Both were dead.
The police are or the belief that
brooding on the part of Thomas and a
quarrel between the pair led to the
tragedy.
Thomas recently came from Ketchi
kan, Alaska, where he had registered
for the draft. Two weeks ago, it is
stated, he phoned the O'Nell woman
from a northern city that he was com
ing to Portland.
Thomas called at the woman's room
last evening and the landlady said she
heard Miss O Neil remark as Thomas
rapped at the door that she did not
want him to enter. Shortly afterward
the landlady heard three shots from the
room.
The Coroner was notified and the
bodies were removed to the morgue.
Relief Drive Is Delayed.
Announcement that the campaign to
raise funds for Armenian and Syrian
ASX FOR and GET
IKlor.ick's
The Original
r Malted Milk
I For Infanta and Invalid
f OTHERS ara IMITATIONS
WOMEN ARE SAVING
THEIR DOLLARS on
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists
and Petticoats at Peterson's Up
stairs Sample Shop. SOS Plttoek
Block, rsr. Waaalagtoa aad West
Park Sts.
Subsequently as a result of a vis
made to their primitive canteen by
George Boothey, former member of the
world staff, who is at the front on
peciai mission for the Y. M. C A.,
peclal consignment of supplies was
forwarded to them.
From time to time the enemy raided
Beney with gas shells and for many
hours the pair carried on in masks.
WOMAN STILL MISSING
SO TRACE IS YET DISCOVERED OF
MRS. A. II. TRASKER.
Friends Suggest That Well Known
Portland Resident May Have Gone
to 'Sanitarium for Treatment.
No trace of Mrs. A. H. Trasker, who
disappeared Sunday morning from her
home at 1738 East Stark street, has yet
been discovered. She had been suffer
ing from extreme melancholy and had
shown signs of mental disorder.
Friends cling to the hope that Mrs.
Trasker. aware of her own unbalanced
conaiuon. may nave entered some
sanitarium under an assumed name,
or may have sought work in some of
ine smauer towns, in the Deller that
the change would restore her health.
Mrs. Trasker is five feet, nine inches
in height, weighing 132 pounds. She
has dark brown eyes, hair slightly
gray, and a slight birth, mark on ber
left cheek. She Is about 45 years of
age. At the time of her disappearance
Mrs. Trasker wore a blue serge suit,
three-quarter length coat and wide.
light, straw hat.
Until a few months ago Mrs. Tras
ker waa a woman of more than ordin
ary mental vigor, and was In good
health. She has filled numerous posi
tions of responsibility in church work
and T. W. C. A. activities in Regina,
Can., hr former home. She Is a gradu
ate of Hamline University, where she
was an instructor for two years.
Information concerning Mrs. Trasker
is eagerly awaited by friends and rela.
tives. Any clue that may aid in the
search should be communicated to the
friends and relatives. Telephone Tabor
939.
CERTIFICATES CAN BE USED
Bankers Notified as to Payment of
First Installments on Loan.
In a message from James K. Lynch
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco, bankers of Oregon
n this district are notified that the
first installment of subscriptions to
the fourth liberty loan may be paid in
United States Treasury certificates of
ndebtedness and of all outstanding
ssues except the 4 per cent series' of
August 20. 1918.
Governor Lynch further advised
bankers throughout the 12th Federal
District that the certificates of In
debtedness will be accepted in pay
ment of the first installment in even
sums of $500 or multiples thereof only,
and will not be accepted in payment of
any smaller amount.
According to local officials this Is
expected materially to simplify the
work of the bankers In handling the
Oregon subscriptions of the fourth lib
erty loan, as Oregon was the first in
the amount of treasury certificates
absorbed in the recent call of the Government.
RAILROAD MEN ADVISED
Registered Bonds Declared to
Best for Safe Investment.
Be
A circular has been sent from the of
fice of Director-General McAdoo to the
fficers and employes of railroads un
der Federal control, advising them to
buy registered liberty bonds and to
register the bonds which they have al
ready purchased.
Coupon bonds must be carefully
guarded against loss or theft," reads
the circular. "They are payable to the
bearer. If they are. lost payment of
them cannot be stopped and they can-
ot be replaced by the Treasury De
partment.
Registered bonds are Issued In the
name of the owner which appears on
the face. Registered bonds are the best
suited for the great majority of rail
road men. To register a bond first
consult" a reputable local banker,"
ISS CONSUELO McSftLLEN will
tertain today with a pre-
nuptial tea honoring Miss Amy
Robinson, popular bride-elect. It will
be an informal affair, and the guests
will be the younger girls of Portland.
On Sunday Miss Alice Dabney, who
also will be one of the bridal party,
entertained In honor of Miss Robinson
with an informal tea and "fruit shower,"
each guest presenting the bride-to-be
with a jar of preserved fruits. The
artistically adorned tea table was pre
sided over by Mrs. Kenneth ienton,
and the guests numbered about 20 of
the young girls. -
. s s
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry-Philllpi
(Elraa Swires) were the inspiration fot
a surprise reception given in their
honor Saturday evening at the Terry
Phillips home, 607 Mulberry street.
Coxswain Phillips - has been around
Central America and Panama, and he
Is now stationed at Mare Island. He
expects soon to go to the Eastern
Coast.
Corporal Clyde Phillips came down
from Camp Lewis, where he Is sta
tioned with the 39th Field Artillery, to
attend the weddinfe of his brother.
Dancing concluded the evening's fes
tivities. sea
Mrs. L. H. Chapin left yesterday for
her home in Los Angeles. She has been
in Portland for the past four months,
and during that time she has been en
tertained extensively.
Many Portlanders attended the open
lng of the State Fair at Salem yester
day, which was All Nations' day. Motor
parties and house parties are the order
of the week at Oregon s capital city,
An Interesting bit of news has Just
reached Portland friends of Major and
Mrs. H. W. James. (Dorothea Wagner)
who have since their marriage last Fall
been living In Southern California until
January, when they were ordered i.ast.
Major James received his orders to go
to France In March, and at that time
he was promoted to a Majority. He i
with the old Seventh United States In
fantry. which was part of the Third
Division (Wild Cats) at Belleau and
Chateau Thierry.
Mrs. James has offered her services
to the Government as a translator in
the Red Cross division, and she has
been accepted. She will be in the per
sonal department, at Washington, D.
C. At the present time she is visiting
her mother-in-law in Wilkesbarre. Pa.,
and prior to going there she has visited
in New York, Baltiore and Philadel'
phia, visiting old friends. She also
chaperoned a group of New York glrl3
to West Point, where they were enter
tained by Major Paul Newgarden, who
will be remembered by Portlanders as
a popular officer formerly stationed at
Vancouver Barracks. jn .Baltimore,
Mrs. James visited Mrs. Charles Appl
garth, formerly Sybil Clopton, of Pen
dleton, also -well known here, and in
Philadelphia she was the guest of Mrs.
John Hopkins, a former school friend,
Lieutenant-Colonel H. Lester Archer
spent Saturday with his family , in Port
land. Colonel Archer is on his way
from Camp Fremont to W&shfngton,
D. C.
Sergeant Rex Murphey, of Battery A
U. S. A., has returned from overseas
to act as an Instructor in Camp Jack-
.An C Mr MnrnhPV fa on A fur
lough for a week, and is spending thW
time in Portland visiting his sisters.
Mrs. Percy Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Murphey, fiancee of Gerald Sooysmith.
Mr. Murphey has been recommended
for a commission, and hopes soon to
return to overseas duty. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddon Man
era (Delberta Stuart), of Underwood,
Wash., have come to Portland to make
their home at 167 King street for the
Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Manners have
many old friends in the city, who are
rejoicing over the fact that they will
be among them this winter.
-
Miss Louise Small, who left Thursday
to take up her duties In dietetics at
Lane Hospital. San Francisco, was de
lisrhtfullv entertained before leaving.
Among those who entertained for her
were Mrs. Preston W. Smith and Mrs.
F. A. Barker.
s
Helene Dlelschnelder celebrated her
10th birthday at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Mcintosh. 330
Nineteenth street. Saturday afternoon.
Music and games furnished the chief
amusement for the children, who were
Ruth Alstadt, Mary Ingleman, Annie
Booth, Dorothy Lurney, Maxine Wag
er. Virginia Johnson, Bertha Welch,
Emma Schults, Carl Runke, Earl Day
nd Ralph Day. Mrs. J. C. Runke and
Mrs. George Borrowman assisted.
WomensClubs
A
THOROUGH canvass of the mem
bership of each club and organi
zation will be made in the fourth lib
erty loan campaign. To the presidents
have been senfeards by the Women's
Liberty Loan Committee asking that
they appoint committees large enough
so that e&Ah. member .will ha inter
viewed. A written report of their in
tervlews must be given to the chairman
of women's organizations, Mrs. Colista
M. Dowling. who will be at the wom
en's headquarters, 213 Northwestern
Bank building, every day from. 4 to 5
o clock.
The business meeting of the Progress
slve Woman's League will be held to
night at 8 o'clock at the Central Li
brary. All members axe urged to be
present. .
The - Creston Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will hold a special meeting this
afternoon at 1:30 sharp to hear Miss
Louise Plumley speak on social - hy
giene and its relation to war problems.
A large attendance of members is ae
sired.
. The Corrlente Club will meet this
afternoon with Miss Mildred Simpson
as hostess at the residence" of Mrs.
Huntley, 690 East Seventy-second street
North. All members are urged to be
present.
The Catholic Woman's League will
meet with Mrs. Edward Dunn, 652 Tilla
mook street, this afternoon. Take the
Irvington or Broadway car. As this is
the first Fall meeting of the year, and
there are many, important . matters to
be discussed, it is urgent that every
one be present.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
Club will meet tonight in the Vernon
srhoolhouse to celebrate the September
birthday. Dinner will be served at
6:30. Members are invited to bring their
friends and a lunch.
Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet to
morrow at the -home of Mrs. Budinot
Seeley, 740 Patton road. There will be
a board meeting at 1:30. The business
meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. As it
is an important meeting all members
are urged to be present.
host to the guests. Next Saturday
night E. A. Baker will assume that
duty and will do his best to make the
soldiers who drop in for a night's rest
as comfortable as possible.
Mrs. J. B. Ogden is president of the
Red Cross auxiliary of the church.
The Oregon Field Artillery Auxiliary
of Batteries A and B will give a recep
tion at 620 Courthouse tonight at 8:30
in honor of Sergeants Gordon, Adler
and Murphy, who have just returned
from France. A musical programme
will be given. Everyone is invited to
be present.
s
The Red Cross auxiliary of the Cres
ton School will meet at the schoolhouse
today from 1 to 4:30 o'clock tdr Red
Cross sewing. All strangers in ' the
neighborhood cordially are invited to
be present. All members of the auxil
iary are invited to attend.
The Mayflower ulub has been desig
nated as the official organization of
Catholic women to look after the enter
tainment of soldiers of that faith. It
will be known as the auxiliary to the
Oregon Catholic War Council. The ap
pointment was made at a recent meet
lng of the club, which was .addressed
by Rev. Father W. A. Waitt, secretary
of the Portland Catholic War Council.
Mrs. Helen Jackson Banghart is the
president of. the organization, which Is
not yet 2 years old. The appointment
comes as an honor to the members,
who always have taken an active part
in the affairs of the day. The auxiliary
111 he assisted by other Catholic worn
en's organizations.
s
The women of the Presbyterian
Church are planning an active day to
morrow. In the morning at 10 o'clock
the Red Cross sewing will be resumed
in the third-floor sewing room. There
will be picking of sphagnum moss all
day in the basement. This Is especial
ly important because there Is an abund
ance of moss to be picked and no one
knows how long it will last.
At 2 o'clock there will be a business
meeting of the Women's Association of
the church.
At 3 o'clock there will be a reception
In the chapel which will be given by
all of the women's organizations of the
church.
WOMEN'S
PatrioticServicd
IN compliment to the members of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twelfth and Taylor streets, who now
are in active service In France, the
men's clubroom maintained in the
church by the Red Cross auxiliary will
be open all night Saturday nights for
the free accommodation of service men
who happen to be in Portland on those
nights. Members of the church have
donated 25 cots and bedding and one
member of the congregation will be in
charge each Saturday night to act as
The Navy and Marine Club will meet
today at the East Side Business Men's
Club at 10 o'clock for sewing. There
will be a business meeting at 2 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
The opening session of the Red Cross
class in elementary hygiene will con
vene today at 2 P. M., In room C, Cen
tral Library. Mrs. Alvin Baird will in
struct the class, to which all interested
women are invited. The course con
tinues six weeks.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the Ains
worth Parent Teacher association will
meet tomorrow and every Wednesday
from 10 until 4, at the Alnsworth
school.
Itt nice to travel all about
And never have a care
Lest combination should vear outt
Not our vear-proof undervearf.
LACKAWANNA
TWINS
TRADE MARK
For boys and girls from 2 to 16 years
is the .sensible, sturdy woolen underwear to
keep children healthy and happy during
chilly months. The crotch is just right; the
seams are sewed to endure the severest strain ;
buttons fastened with the strongest stitching;
buttonholes reinforced.
Lackawanna Twins Underwear,
keeps its original size it is pre-shrunk. And
sanitary, for it's sterilized with steam.
Buy where Lackawanna is sold.
UNION SUITS BOYS' AND GIRLS'
Best Value in America Vests, Pants and Drawers
(Union Snits may also be obtained in high grade cotton)
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Wholesale Distributors.
ington, Sept. 23. The Postoff ice De
partment has informed Representative
Albert Johnson, of Washingtoit) that a
postoffice inspector has recommended
the discontinuance of the office .at
Bunker, for the reason that he is un
able to find anyone to take the place.
Unless the patrons of the office can in
duce someone to serve, they will be de
prived of the present service.
STARRED FLAG DISPLAYED
Augustana Synod's Service Emblem
Shown at Swedish Church.
The Augustana synod's service flag.
containing 10,810 stars representing
members of tne Swedish Lutheran
ohurches of America, was displayed at
the Swedish Lutheran Augustana
Church, Rodney avenue and Stanton
street, on Sunday night. The flag was
shown in connection with a patriotic
service, held for the purpose of raising
funds for the benefit of the war relief
work and for use In purchasing a field I
kitchen. A free will offering at this
service netted more than $46.
The church has now nearly 16,000
sons In the American Army and Navy.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis
sion Society of the synod is conducting
a drive for funds with which to pur
chase a fiela kitchen for service la
France.
Pe Ell Needs Money for Schools.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Saturday a special school elec
tion will be held in Pe Ell for the pur
pose of voting on an additional B-mlll
tax levy. The additional levy is neces
sitated by increased operating expenses
of the schools in the l'e Ell district, due
to war conditions.
22 POUNDS AT
71 YEARS OF AGE
Tanlac Completely Restores Mr.
Cochran s Health Had
Wasted $200.
Bunker to Lose Postoffice.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
SSWIWMWSSSSISWISW
"pjfet Contents 15Pluid Dracrn Jj j jjj
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14 JUUVUVii (
$ AVeelabtePrcpafationfitfAs-J
i Sliniiaiuiif ukhw; -
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I Thereby Promoting Digestion
I? ritAAsAilflMC flflf
I nctthcf Ofiium.forpniflenor
I Mineral. Not narcotic
JtepeafOtdltr M MlUfimS.
JtmplaSm
Tor Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears
Sign
2 1 f,fnful Remedy for
'Constipation and Diarrhoea
i and reverisnneM
i Tnccnf SLEEP
nulling thcfcfrora-injy
rarfimfleSijnaWeot
TBECESTABRCOHPAiai
iture V.W
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
er mm mm ntisr as) nrjH SS ssv SB as Isl
"I can walk twenty blocks now easier
than I could one before I took Tanlac,"
said Mrs. W. C. Cochran, a well-known
resident of Juliaetta, Idaho, recently.
Mrs. Cochran says she has not only
gotten complete relief from her suffer
ings, but that she has actually gained
twenty-two pounds besides. She is now
seventy-one years of age and her state
ment, which is altogether remarkable,
will be of interest to everyone.
"I suffered a complete nervous break
down," said Mrs. Cochran in explaining
her case, "and have had very poor
health for five years. My stomach was
so upset that everything I ate would
sour, causing gas and sharp pains in
the pit of my stomach. Many a night
I have spent half the time sitting up
in bed, in so much pain that I could
not sleep. Finally my back, over my
kidneys, got to bothering me, I was
also constipated and had attacks of
severe headache. I had no appetite, was
losing weight all the time and got so
weak I couldn't walk a block without
stopping to rest and get my strength.
I got so nervous I was afraid to be
alone and bad to have some relative
or neighbor stay with me all the time.
Two years ago I spent over two hun
dred dollars with a specialist on nerv
out disorders, but kept getting worse.
and since then I have been under
treatment most of the time without
any noticeable results.
A friend of mine who had gotten
fine results from Tanlac advised me to
try it, an i I commence! to feel better
after the first few doses. Before I
started on my second bottle I.. was eat
ing heartily and getting more enjoy
ment out of my meals than I had in
years. I have Just started on my fifth
bottle now, and I can eat just any
thing I want and digest it perfectly,
and all my stomach misery is gone.
When I started taking Tanlac I just
weighed one hundred and three pounds.
I now weigh one hundred and twenty
five, making a gain of twenty-two
pounds, and this shows how wonder
fully Tanlac has built me up. My back
never troubles me now at all, I'm not
constipated any more and am entirely
free from headache. I sleep like a child
and have so much more strength and
energy that I don't get tired .and out
of breath like I did. I am glad to rec
ommend Tanlac, for. it certainly has
been a wonderful medicine for me."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
The gradual, steady climbing
action of Crescent Baking Pow
der raises the dough and keeps
it raised until baked exactly as
you wish.
Fallen breads or cakes are stran
gers to Crescent Baking Powder.
All grocers sell It.
25c pound.
Crescent
Double Acting
Baking Powder
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR
There is real common sense In Just
noticing whether the hair Is well kept,
to judge of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. If you are one of the few
who try to make the most of your hair,
remember that-it Is not advisable to
wash the hair with any cleanser made
for all purposes, but always use some
good shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting sonle Canthrox from
your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful
in a cup of hot water. This makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of just to the top of the head. Dandruff,
excess-oil and dirt are dissolved and en
tirely disappear. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it Is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which Insures
hair growth. Adv.
Cleanses and Refreshes
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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8
Beautifies
For Toilet and Bath
Renders to the fkin a delicately dear.
pearly white complexion Brines back the
toft smooth appearance of youth. Results
are instant and improvement constant, ,
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Oi)d lie for Trial Sikv.
ilivu, t rj'r tvii o ok ou, new iori
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