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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1919)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919. IDAHO HOUSE VOTES AGTIOW TO BUILD 3 Rider Permitting Employment in Emergency Debated. WOMEN SOLONS AUTHORS Representative Moody Grilled Bc liintl Closod Doors Concerning Csc of State's 3Ioncy POTSK. Idaho, Feb. 11. (Special.) After long wrancliii? and stormy de tte, the elrrht-hour net for women passed the house of representatives to day by a vore of 4 to 21. .Many mem-t-ra, favoring the measure, voted against It because of the rldr at tached, which they claim nullifies the e. feet of the act. The amendment provides that in cases of emergency employers may ork. women longer than eight hours. 4 he members objected, they said, be cause there will aim-ays be an emer gency. The women authors. Repre sentatives White and Drake, were satis fied to set the bill through, for they have, a companion bill comlny up au thorizes the appointment of a woman commissioner of welfare, empowered to investigate conditions surrounding working women and to Improve them, as well as to organize boards of ar bitration to agree on and improve vases If they are found to be too low. T)i lissace of this bill and the to the edible furnished by their ad mirers. With the appearance of the cigar-1 ettes. In fact, the boys showed a dispo sition to ait back and take notice of I the acting waitresses. And incidentally! the waitresses deserved consideration. although the soldiers were too hungry to notice it at first. -Believe me. Bud. the French dames don t come up to these: muttered one l ooy oetween mouthfuls. one lo.t interest in what was served Expenditure of $175,000 mm ana was attracted to trie lair erv en One lieutenant, taking what his men appeared to think unfair advan tage of his rank, escorted two pretty maidens to a corner and began earnest conversation. Mayor Baker saw empty seats, and looked flustered at first, but recovered his poise when he learned that the fugitives had merely found the waitresses more attractive than the food. Food for the banquet was furnished by the war camp community service. Senate Committee Introduces legls- and was served under the direction of Is Saved by Washington. ROADS TO GET $1,000,000 H. W. Kent and K. M. Crissel of the Portland Caterers association. Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs. C. W. Steele and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer were in charge of the serving, which was done by women and girl volunteers. Boy scouts and a few soldiers who had seen only domestic service assisted in the work, aided by a number of men on the re ception committee. The programme began with the sing ing of "America" and ended with the 'Star-Spangled Banner," both sung by the whole assembly. Rev. Joshua Stans- fleld of the First Methodist Episcopal church pronounced the invocation, giv- lation to Pay Every Soldier, Sailor and Marine $100. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. IS. (Special.) In a turn of the tide against further appropriations this session for other than actual state needs, the senate this afternoon recalled appropriations made yesterday for new armories at Colfax and Wenatchee. reconsidered and defeated them, reducing the pres- turned safely. W. R. Boone played eeveral selec tions on the pipe organ, and others who appeared on the programme were: San- tucci, irom the vantages theater, ac cordion soloist; Miss Harriet Lorraine, from the Orpheum, Hawaiian singers and dancers from the Strand theater and the three Kilamey sisters from the Hippodrome theater. Mrs. Jane Burns. Albert and Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, both of Portland, also sang. The programme was In charge of Frank McCrillts. Mayor Baker was toastmaster. Hal White, Mr. Baker's secretary, was in general charge of the opening of the Moody Investigation in banquet and incidentally did quick work ing thanks that the .soldiers had re-1 ent legislature's cash expenditure by executive session were the features of the day's session. Both the public and rrpreeotatives of the pre A were axre from the probe. Representa tive C S. Moody was subpoenaed and appeared before the committee. He t as directed to explain the use of 7i. oney from the state militia funds to jay the traveling expenses of M. Alex ander when governor, of T. A. Wilter when attorney-general, and of himself to various points in and out of the rate. He testified that the country was at war, Idaho was facing labor troubUa in L W. W. disturbances and frieavy draft business rested on the fcand of his department, which ne ceMsicalcd a great deal of travel. With regard to the payment of au tomobfte upkeep from the militia fund, tr. a. arty said he had worn out three f his own machines traveling about the s'-ate on militia business and that the board of examiners had approved the charge of the upkeep of the ma chines while he was engaged in trans actinic the state's business. in clearing the hall after the Taft meet ing, which ended at 4:15 P. M., so that everything was ready for the soldiers to sit down to table at 5:30 P. M. The hall was again cleared for a Taft meet ing at 8 P. M. The banquet ended with wild cheers when Mayor Baker, after welcoming the men home, announced that theater tickets were to be had free by all mem bers of the 6th who applied for them 9175,000. Senator Rockwell moved the reconsideration, in which he was sup ported by Senator Lamping. Senator W. Lon Johnson precipitated this action earlier In the day by intro ducing an appropriation of $100,000 for an armory at Colville, m Stevens coun ty, as a test, he claimed, to determine whether the armory appropriations are politics or necessary constructive work. On a rush order his bill was taken up immediately and defeated try 12 to 28 In explaining the cost of maintenance involved in the three armories already provided for Aberdeen, Walla Walla and Everett, Senator Lamping suggest ed that the later appropriations be headed off. Acting-Governor Louis F. Hart already has signed the former three appropriations. Congratulation Is Sarcanric. Senator McCoy of Whitman an nounced that he had begun to hear from home armory appropriations, not- be ready to start tomorrow on new business. Following are the bills passed on third reading: S. B. 2.i, by Douglas county 4 legation Relating to seine fishing in certain wrM of Umypua river. s. B. lae. by Orton Relating to conduct or election boards. S. B. 137, by Orton Giving" representa tives of political parties right to watch counting of baJlots. S. B. 15t, by Orton Closing poll books 30 days prior to any speefa! election. 8. B. -74, by Douglas county delegation Authorizing deputies Xor county assessor of Douglas county. S. B. 240, by Lachmnnd Relating to validity of elections held by municipalities ior acquisition or new territory. S. B. by Lachmund Increasing sal aries of Marion county officials. S. B. 2ti4. by Handler Providing for one set or election officials tor joint city and state elections. S. B. 263, by code committee Authorizing coairication or the laws of Oregon and pro viding lor appointment of code commis sioner. House bills passing in the senate on third reading were: H. B. 3S7. by Polo county delegation In creasing salaries of Polk county officials. -H. a. 4in. by smith ol Baiter increasing salaries of Baker county officials. H. a. 4 on by Smith of Baker Increasing salary of Baker county judge. H. if. 74. by Wasco county delegation Increasing salaries of Wasco county offi cials. H. B. 307, by Dennis Authorizing state highway commission to purchase materials for road work. H. B. ::91. bv Woodson Prohibiting de horning of cattle' and docking of horsea. H. B. 417, by Smith of Baker Amending law relating to es trays. H. B. 315. by agricultural committee Providing for the extermination of ground squ irrels. H. B. 23S, by McFariand relating to anglers' licenses of non-residents. H. B. 189, by L-afferty Providing for dis tribution of agricultural lime by county courts. K. B. 191. by Wheeler Providing tor tne destruction- ot noxious weeos. H. B. 16S. by Martin Relating to payment of death nremlums. H. B. 845. by Idleraan Giving political central committees right to make nomina tions when vacancy occur after primaries and before general elections. H. B. l."5, by Martin Relating to estab lishment of insurance-rating bureaus. H. B. 277. by Dedman Providing for vol untary committment to state Insane asylum H. B. 171. by Gore Relating to section of staff officers of state militia. H. B. 75, by Gallagher Providing for pay ment of attorney fees in actions upon in surance policies. H. B. SO, by Gallagher Making notes given to pay Insurance premiums non-negotiable for 30 days. H. B. 216, by McFariand Requiring" state licenses from every person or firm practicing dentistry in Oregon. MYEHS' WILL CASE STANDS SOLDIERS GUESTS OF CITY RETURNING BOYS ARE FETED ASD ENTERTAINED. SVelcome Proframme at Auditorium - . . rt . Xfncj Tlnn..- fug and Theater Shows. W1tl music dancing and theatrical Jirofiaectons that must nave vied with I'aristan programmes, and with friends nd rleatives standing by in admiring Ihrongs. the boys ot the 63th regiment dined at the public auditorium Monday mirht as guests of Portland. The stage and the two wings were filled with tables fairly groaning with delicacies reserved for the soldiers. The civilians crowded the galleries and the main section of the building. " ive.. mothers, sweethearts and even digni fied fathers occasionally lent a touch f pathos to the Joyous scene by rush ing into the reserved territory to em brace returned soldiers. "He's here somewhere, and I've not o And him." cried one war-bride. twirl Ins; her wedding ring excitedly, as though it were a magic amulet before which all difficulties must vanish. And he was richt. Two or three society dames acting as waitresses took her In tow and guided her around until she found her husband. The banquet beean with grapefruit, which the boys attacked as vigorously as if it contained t.ernian machine-gun Tiests. Haked potatoes and assorted meats, im-luding turkey, followed like massive waves of charging troops, and they. loo. melted away when the artil lerymen got the range. Cake. nuts, coffee and cigarettes 101 lowed in close succession. It soon be came apparent that the soiiliers who had never laid down their arms before a foreien pnfTT muM eventually yield withstanding the fact that the Colfax ,t T.ih.rtv nmnl. t? ... building Is located in nis county. lieu free dance was In Droeress In ih.ir vote nau uecu honor at B'nai B'rlih temnie h-rHaU of Co I fax sarcastically congratu automobiles were waiting at both Lib- late the taxpayers or the senate on rtv iimnla and the nnrt i inrlnm tn i.i,. I behalf of the taxpayers of the state. the men wherever they wanted to go. I This afternoon a senate sub-commit- coionei .K-erroot, Introduced by the tee .mtroaucea legislation aumonzius mnvnr n. thn man mrhn had hrmi(rh tk. A Bond issilA of S5. 000.000. from Which boys safely back, made a short address every "soldier, sailor and marine from Jndge Idttlefield Reversed on Appeal In which he said the Oregon soldiers this state who served in trie war witn had made a record for the state to be I Germany Is to be paid $100, the esti proud of. The audience gave three mated number of men being 50,000. rousing cheers for the 65th. to which Under the prevailing economic reac the men responded by cheering Port-1 tion the senate tonight voted recon land and Mayor Baker. sideration ot the action by which the ; w Hf;;;T nd made the -(Special.)-The supreme court today RED CR0S WORK GOES ON resurrected measure special order for denied a petition for rehearing in the " nmu MULg 1 2 P. M. Friday. It provides for class!- Myers' will case. Justice Burnett dis- SUPREME CO CRT DETNTES PETI TION FOR REHEARING. of John S. Bcall Against AV. O. Fenaughty, Plaintiff. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 18. Marked Interest Taken in Home Service Institute. Marked interest In the horn- service institute of the American Red Cross, to begin in March, was reported yester day by members ofthe recruiting com mittee, who held thqir first meeting at the Gasco building offices since their organization two weeks ago. "It Is simply imperative that the Portland chapter add largely to its force of trained visitors," Dorothy E. v yser, home service .executive secre tary. told the committee. "This Institute, which will be con ducted by Professor George Rebec of tne university or Oregon, assisted by .Miss Virginia McMechen, will include six lectures and 25 hours of practical work a week. The Portland chapter was caring for 1900 soldiers' and sailors' families alone last month. Miss YV'yser said. fied taxation along the lines of dis tributing taxation over other property than real estate. $1,000,000,000 Voted for Highways. Road legislation thrived in the sen ate, despite the reduction programme today, to the extent of adding a mil lion dollars to the apportionment for permanent highways instead of $800,000 as originally planned. The auto license fee bill passed the senate by a vote of 31 to 8, carrying in amendatory for what are regarded as final modifica tions of the measure. These include reduction to 40 cents a hundred pounds for excess weight on auto trucks up to 6000 pounds, from which point the rate will be 60 cents. New construc tion and paving instead of merely hard- surfacing is provided from surplus funds from license fees, and the emer- senting, and handed down the follow ing opinions: J. A. Shields versus W. R. Grace & Co.. appellants, appeal from Multnomah county; action to recover damages for personal in juries. Opinion by Justice McBride. . Judge Robert G. Morrow affirmed. A. vy. Glesy. appellant, versus Marion county, appeal from Marion county, writ of review to test establishment of county road. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Bingbam affirmed. D. B. Ulbrand versus Allen Welch Smith. appellant, appeal from Multnomah county; suit to collect money. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge Gatens affirmed. H. M. Johnson versus A. Meyers, et al. appellants, appeal from Multnomah county; action alleging fraud and deceit relative to execution of contract. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge Kavanaugh affirmed. W, O. Feenaugoty, et 1, versus John ta. Beall. et al. aupellant. appeal from Mult nomah county; alleged violation of agree ment' relative to the sale of. road machinery. Spring Hats New Features mi mi 5 J i. : in? - w 4i A. y-s j Mil I ill! -W4?J ' - 3 mi I 1 lill " film Wrii Copyright 1919 Bart Scbaffner & Marx The waist-seam models YOU'RE - sure to like them; especially young men. We can tell you, confidentially, that it's going to be the style for young men this season; puts a little military touch to the thing that makes quite a hit with the men "coming back," as well as the fellows who stayed. Hart Schaf f ner & Marx styles They know how to do it; they are the best style designers in the country; there are new ideas in pockets, in lapels and in various other features. . If you want the liveliest styles, you'll ask for these Hart Schaffner & Marx models Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service. Gasco Bldg1., Fifth and Alder OLD FRIENDSHIP RENEWED OEEGOX "BLUE DEVIL" GREETS CAXOX BAXJAMIX CABAXEL. gency clause was retained after an I Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge Littia- Edna Irwin versus Charles McEiroy, ap- DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED .Mayer Barcll Asks $6430 as Result of Auto Collision, Damages of $1430 for the wreck of his new six-cylinder automobile and $000 for a dislocated shoulder and other injuries received in a collision at East Thirty-fourth and Hancock streets are asked by Mayer Bare 11 in a suit filed in the circuit court yes terday against L. K. Bailey. Mr. Barell asserts that his auto was run into by a machine owned by Mr. Wailey and driven by Mr. Bailey's 16-year-old son. The plaintiff asserts that the driver of the other car was incom petent and was ctossin the afreet at effort to strike It out Strike Penalty Provided, The house roads committee tonight killed a proposed Increase of the pub lie hiphway levy by half a mill, and voted not to approve establishment of any new roads this session. The com mittee also voted an investigation of facilities for manufacturing auto plates at the state penitentiary before in dorsin? proposed economy. Seattle recent strike troubles are re flected in a bill introduced by Bepre sentative Guie, of Kins, today, which seeks to fix a penalty of 10 years' im prisonment and a fine of $10,000 upon any city county or state employe who takes an active part In a strike, to tne extent of depriving the public of water, light heat or necessities of life. The senate judiciary committee to day introduced a bill making sabotage felony. As the result of a fight started by Senator Bishop today the proposed new the rate of 30 miles an hour. The" ac- I game code was taken from the senato ciueni nappenea January I, 1313. pellant. appeal from Jefferson county. Action to recover damages. Opinion by Jus tico Bennett. Decision of Judge Duffy modified. Anna L. Lee, et al. versus Eta AlDro, et al, appellants, and Anna X.. Le, et al, versus Paul C. Murphy, appellant, appeal from Multnomah county; first suit brought by plaintiffs as trustees to secure a decree vesting In them under the will of Stephen Mead broad powers with respect to all the trust estate; second suit brought by plaintiffs as trustees against Murphy to compel the specific performance of a contract made by the trustees for the sale to Murphy of real estate for the sum of 10,000; friendly suits. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Kavanaugh affirmed. Ship Fired by Mutineers. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 18. Wireless reports received today at the naval sta tion here indicated that the destroyer Trippe was bringing to port the crew of the schooner Doverfield and that the schooner had been set afire at sea by mutineers. The Doverfield was GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Hair Becomes Charminp;, Wavy, Lustrous and Thick in Few Moments. HUSBAND DEEMED CRUEL "Vile Temperament" "is Alleged- by AVI re In Divorce Suit. In four years or married life. Mrs. Ruth I Pieter declares in a divodce suit filed 3-e8terday. W. E. Pieter dis played a "vile temperament." on one occasion striking her and breaking her noe, and another time crushing- her root in an automobile door. Alimony of $35 a month Is asked and custody of ivnnetn meter, aped 3. Circuit Judge Tucker awarded Leon a h". McNeil a divorce from Chester A. McNeil on a crois-compiaint she filed in her husband s suit, in which she al leged cruel treatment. HELD OVER! Every Iit of Dandruff Disap pears and Hair Stops Coming Out. For a few cents you can save your hmir. In lri-s than ten minutrs you can double its benutv. Your hair becomes liKht wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-jvt-ar as oft. lustrous and charming m a young girl's after applying some lantlenne. AUo try this moisten a cloth mith a little Panderine and care fully draw it through your hair, taking one sma.l strand at a time. This will cleanse the hatr of du?t, dirt or exces sive oil. and in juit a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your ha.r. A delightful surprise umalts those hose hair has btrn reelected or Is eracgy. faded, dry. brittle or thin. K?ldes beautifying the hair. Damlerine dissolves every particle of dandruff, cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the acatp. forever stopping Itching and fall ing hair, but mhat will please you most will be after a few' weeks' use. when you see new hair- fine and downy at first yts but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft ha:r. and lots of it. surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Pan derine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. Adv. Oil Leasing Bill Keport Due. WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. Senator ritiman. of Nevada, tonight announced in the senate that he would call up the conference report on the oil leas ing bill immediately after disposition of the rivers and harbors appropria tion bill. Puring the war the London county council loaned nearly J50.000.000 to the Kritish nation. Cutlcura For Baby's Itchy Skin Aft JlUMiwM; Samm S. OtM tenpfe M fw of "Out' A SCIENTIFIC ALMANAC GET lOI RS SOW. The United States public health service has cribbed that almanac idea. It has published an almanac of its own. It has no pills to sell, but It has a lot of advice about health and sanitation that it wants to give to you. This almanac, too, contains the dope about the sun and the moon and the curious facts that are Interesting to read, and It also contains, boiled down, ex pert medical advice for each month in the year what dis eases are especially prevalent and how to avoid them; how to keep your home as well aa your body sanitary and safe. To get your free copy, write today, while the supply lasts, to Frederic J. Haskin, Washington information bureau of The Port land Oreftonian. Enclose a f rent stamp for postaRe. Say Almanac." Write your name and address plainly. Note that this almanac Is sent from Washington. Write to Washington, not to Portland. game and fish committee and ordered bound from Newport News for Jack- reported out -inui-saay. air. insnop sonville. chareed that Senator O Hara, chairman of the game fish committee, intended to smother the bill. The new code restricts hunting privileges and in creases license fees generally. It was drawn as the result of conferences be tween county game commissions and the state commissioners, and is opposed as an attempt to prohibit hunting and fishing to men of little time and money to spend on sucn recreauim. Freight Terminal Plan. Plans of the public service commis sion to create a terminal district, in cluding King. Pierce and Snohomish counties, which should handle all Puget sound freight traffic, has been civen a deadly blow by l. unman, district railroad director, who de clared that he was authorized by the I federal railroad director to state that I the government is utterly opposed to the plan. Judge George Reed of the Northern Pacific also appeared In op position to the bill. Prospects of a hard fight developed this morning when the accident pre vention bill was introduced by repre sentatives Fred B. Norman of Pacific and Evan Thomas of King. It is the work of a joint committee composed of employers and employes included In the workmen's compensation .act. and it is I designed to establish uniform stand ards of safety first precautions and ed ucation. The state labor commission er and state mine inspector are charged with active administration of I the bill under board supervision. Three district boards are created for the state with a salary allowance of $4800 each for member of the state board and 13600 each for district members. One half of this is to be paid from the medi cal fund and half from the state gen eral fund. Frank Branch miey Speaks. Speaker Fred Adams today appointed Representatives W. M. Anderson of Whitman, G. W. Thompson of Pierce, C. W. Anguish of Snohomish, as the house members of a Joint committee co investigate the boys' training school I at Chehalis. Frank Branch Riley of Portland, de- lU-ered a lecture In the house tonight under auspices of the Pacific North west Tourists association on the value of association publicity In attracting I tourist travel. Portland Douehboy Renews Ac quaintance With Fighting Chap lain of Famous French Heroes. "Over there" Private Guy W. Read of 7904 Fifty-ninth street. Southeast, who was first billeted with the fa mous "Blue Devils," met and made a cordial friend of Canon Benjamin Cabanel, their chaplain. "Over here" at a luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Portland yesterday Read again met the fighting chaplain of the French heroes. Rev. R. H. Sawyer brought Read as a guest to the luncheon. The meet ing was a joyful one. Canon Cabanel was the guest of honor at the Kiwanis luncheon and gave a brier speech in wnicn ne em phasized the gratitude or tne trencn people to their friends and supporters, the Americans. He "told of meeting an American doughboy at one time in France and the infantryman apolo gized for his country, saying: 'I am sorry wewalted so long. 'The God of nations sent America into the war at Just theright time." was the chaplain's reply, he repeated. A vocal solo was given by J-r. Stuart McGuire, "The Americans Come," accompanied by Sirs. Repvogle; Miss frhay sang "The Marseillaise. ana a flute solo was given by Miss Beulah Clarke. The next luncheon of the Kiwanis will be an educational and inspiration al lunch" next Tuesday at which a membership campaign will be launched. ENGAGEMENT REPORT HIT French Press Discusses Presence of Italian King's Daughter. LONDON, Feb. 18. The official press bureau says that a report from Paris of the impending announcement of the engagement of Princess Yolando, the eldest daughter of the king of Italy, to the prince of Wales, is unfounded. The report.from Paris says the French press is discussing the simultaneous presence in the French capital of Queen Helena and Princess Tolando and the prince of Wales. The French newspapers go so far as to say that the object of the queen's visit is to fix a date for the formal en gagement of the princess and the prince of Wales. The newspapers de clare that the engagement may be ex pected immediatly aftr the signing of the peace theaty, and that the wedding will take place early next spring. last night. This is the second time that young Colwell has received an appointment to West Point, the first having been made too late to enable the war department to forward neces sary papers to France, where he is now stationed. Russell Colwell enlisted in May, 1917, in Company A, 116th Engineers, when he was 17 years old. He has been over seas since November 26. 1917. At the time of enlistnrent he was a senior In the Lincoln high school. PORTLAND BOY APPOINTED Russell 3t. Colwell to Go to West Point Academy. Russell McGee Colwell, son of the late Senator and Mrs. Elmer B. Col well, has been appointed to West Point military academy by Representative McArthur, according to word received FOR PORTLAND CHILDREN THREE DAYS MORE K BOTH HOUSES HARD AT WORK I Senate for First Time in More Than! Week Clears Calendar. STATE CAPITOU Salem, Feb. IS. I (Special.) By hard work and a mini mum of talking, the senate today, for I the first time in more than a week, cleaned up its daily calendar and will IN PERSON and in her latest success DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR It's Easy to look Young and Fascinating by Use of "La Creole" IP A - j fj! "DoIIy'sVacation" "VVe have received so many letters and phone calls from children who have been unable to get in, that little Miss Osbourne has consented to stay three days more. ALSO Constance Talmadge and Harland Tucker in "Sauce For the Goose' T i1U'". i. i'iMnliiaam."lW?laiMia. jii ii.'iip 13 "La Creole has made me look 15 years younger, NO woman should be handi capped SOCiallv bv prav or faded hair. Every woman i owes it to herself to look her best and avoid the ap pearance of c o m i n ir a . Gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair makes many a woman look old before her time, and gray hair is so very unnecessary. LA CREOLE Hair Dressing is the most popular Hair Color Restorer in use among society Men and Women of America today. It is a safe. delierhtful toilet nrcnamn which uniformly restores gray streaked with gray, or faded hair to iti" yo "hful beauty and lustre juutuiui LA CREOLE Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash o. rifb off. or leave the hair with that greasy or dyed appearance. You apply it youi -self by simply combing or brushing it through the hair before retiring and the results will delichr vn., iTrn.i.. ingly. LA CREOLE Is sold by Owl Drug Co. and all good drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Price $1.00. Adv. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper. Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous. Ir ritable and maybe despondency; it makes anyone so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. -Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor ing health to the kidneys, proved to be Just the remedy needed to over come such conditions.' Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Adv.