THE MORNING OKEGOMAN, TKIDAY, JAXUAIil'- 2, 19m
5
PROSPECT IS BRIGHT,
SAYS MR
ALEXANDER
Secretary of Commerce Is
Hopeful for 1920.
1919 TRADE PHENOMENAL
America Declared Awake as Never
Before Grave Problems, How
ever Are to Be Solved. .
WASHINGTON-. Deo. SI. (By the
Associated Press.) Secretary- Alex
ander of the department of commerce
today summed up the commercial out
look for 1920 as follows:
"The closing year witnessed a fabu
lous growth of American foreign
commerce. Our trade balance for 1919
will be approximately $4,000,000,000.
A great fleet of merchant ships, new
Industries, -new sources of supply and
Increased knowledge of our own re
sources are some of the assets gained
from our war experience. Before the
war we were engaged for the most
part In the development of our own
business, with little serious thought
of extension of our activities into
world markets, and we were indif
ferent as regards our position of in
feriority on the high seas.
"Today we are awake as never be
fore. The pride of antebellum days
1b revived and we look to see our flag
at the masthead of an American mer
chant ship In every important seaport
of the world, carrying American goods
wherever markets may be found.
"Abnormal conditions, we hope, arc
passing. The tremendous Increase in
the exports of the war period, made
up largely of military supplies and
the still greater exports of the months
following the war, in which food
stuffs figured largely, may not con
tinue indefinitely. These tremendous
figures have brought satisfaction to
all. but give grave concern to those
who look forward to 1920.
"The exchange situation in Europe
Is a grave problem and is so uncom
fortable for foreign buyers as to ne
cessitate In some cases government
restriction on buying. If we would
continue our foreign trade at its pres
ent high level there must be a freer
and fuller exchange of commodities
and a large extension of credit to
European buyers. So let us look for
a condition in which buying and sell
ing will be of profit to both sides. On
that basis we may build a commercial
structure on a firm foundation.
"It is too much to expect normal
conditions, for which we all are so
Impatient, to come within the 14
months since the signing of the armis
tice. The wonder is that the situation
Is not more unsettled. Let us hope
that in the year 1920 there will be
less social unrest, that production will
Increase and living costs be gradually
reduced and that by Intelligent co
operation and unselfish regard for the
public welfare our national prosperity
may continue."
ABERDEEN SEEKS PLANT
Realty Board Takes Steps to Get
Branch Burned at Portland.
ABERDEEN", "Wash., Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Grays Harbor Realty
board will take immediate steps to
wards obtaining federal recognition
of the paper and pulp mill possibilities
of Grays Harbor with a view to
bringing to this harbor a plant of the
Falmollve, company to replace the
company's plant at Portland.
Revival of the pulp mill agitation
was caused by the announcement
from Washington that am appropria
tion of $1,000,000 had been proposed
In congress for the purpose of inves
tigating the wood pulp and paper
famine and providing remedies. E. B.
Arthaud, Phil Locke and J. E. Calder
were named as a committee to look
Into the matter.
HUNT F0R0IL TO GO ON
Standard Company Not to Abandon
Aberdeen Prospect.
ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. 1. CSpe
rlal.) The Standard Oil company of
California will not abandon this field,
say officials here, but will abandon
the well started several months ago
and which now is down nearly 700
feet. A new well will be started
about 30 feet west of the old hole.
. Stovepipe casing will be used in the
new well. 18-inch pipe being nsed at
the start.
The old well was abandoned be-t-ause
of caveins and other mishaps,
to overcome which. Standard offi
cials say, would be more expensive
than to sink a new hole. In the light
of the knowledge gained of forma
tions. RATIFICATION IS FAVORED
Sentiment at Salem Is Tested by
Newspaper Ballots.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 1. (Special)
Out of a total of 320 votes received
Ira a campaign being conducted by a
local newspaper, 318 were favorable
to ratification of the peace treaty in
eome form, while only 11 ballots were
cast against ratification.
Five of those voting favored the
Lodge reservations, while 88 others
would approve any reasonable com
promise. COVE LODGES INSTALL
Masons and Eastern Star Give Old-
Time Banquet Afterward.
COVE. Or.. Jan 1. Cove Lodge No.
91, A. and A. M. gave one of Its
old-time public receptions and ban-
CONVENIENT!
If Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"Cascarets."
Cascarets never gripe, sicken or in
convenience one like Salts. Oil. Calo
mel or harsh rills. Feel bully! Be
efficlentl Don't stay sick, bilious,
'headachy, constipated. Remove the
liver and bowel poison which is keep
ing your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath bad and stomach
sour. "Why not spend a few cents for
a box of Cascarets and enjoy the
nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you
aver experienced.? They work, while
j-ou sleep, Adv. ,
quota December 27. at a Joint install,
tion of Masonic and Eastern Star of
ficers. There were 80 covers laid and
for the second time the tables were In
charge of the Eastern Star. L. E.
Anderson, Installing officer, with
Hugh McCall of Grande Ronde lodge
No. 51. marshal, installed the fol
lowing: W. D. Foreman, master; R. F. Muslck.
senior warden; R. 8. French, Junior war
den: J. F. Dean, secretary; M. J. Duffey,
treasurer; Ben Duffey, senior deacon; Gro
ver Duffey, Junior deacon; L. E. Ander
son, steward.
Cherry chapter No. 123, Order of
Eastern Star, officers were Installed
by Mrs. Nellie R. Grace of Grand
Ronde Valley chapter No. 49, with
Mrs. Hal C. Rees of La Grand, mar
shal: Worthy matron, Mrs. Elsie Murchlson;
worthy patron, Hugh McCall; associate
matron, Mrs. Alma Bresbears; secretary,
Mrs. Stella Dean: treasurer, Mrs. Alice
Duffey; conductress, Mrs. Christie Muslck;
associate conductress, Mrs. Ollle Fore
man; chaplain, W. D. Foreman; organist,
Mrs. Bessie Lay: marshal, E. Lawson;
Adah, Mrs. Jean McCown; Ruth, Mrs. Con
stance Anderson; Bather, Mrs. Laura Law
son; Martha, Mrs. Kate Conley; Electa,
Mrs. Hannah Conlay; Flora, Mrs. Hugh
McCall; warder, Ben Duffey; sentinel, R.
F. Muslck.
Cove lodge now has but on of
the charter members, George W.
Thomas.
ii
NEW "TEAR'S ANTI-TOIIj RESO
LUTIONS DASHED.
Announcement by Chief of Police
Carrlesi Grief for Prisoners
In City JalL
A New Tear's announcement carry
ing grief for prisoners in the city jail
was made yesterday by Chief of Po
lice Jenkins when he declared the
Kelly Butte rockpile would be opened
today under the management of the
city. New Year's resolutions against
work which may have been made by
"wobblies" or others in the jail al
ready are doomed.
The plan is to take the prisoners
out each day by auto truck and re
turn them to the city jail at night.
About 20 prisoners will be sent out
today to start preliminary work, the
chief announced. This work will in
clude erection of a temporary cook
shack for serving of meals to the
prisoners there and erection of a shed
for shelter in case of rain or bad
weather. The chief said the rock-
crusher would be run for about two
hours today just to get it tuned up
for the work to follow.
"When the preliminary work Is com
pleted every available man in the city
jail is to be put to work. Mayor
Baker and Chief Jenkins believe this
will have a wholesome influence in
curbing crime in the city.
The plan to have the city take
charge of the rockpile was adopted
after Sheriff Hurlburt had declined
to operate it if compelled to send the
prisoners out each morning and re
turn them to the jail at night.
The old -detention house there is
being converted into a temporary hos
pital for smallpox patients.
PASCO HAS $1100 LEFT
Expenditure of Balance of Budget
for 1919 Is Ordered.
PASCO. "Wash., Jan. lj (Special.)
City Clerk A. V. Wehe reported to
the city council at its final meeting.
January, 1919, Tuesday night that the
city, had kept its expenditures well
within the budget and after all bills
had been paid there remained $1100.
One item of 411 which the city still
owed on the chemical fire truck, but
which was not due until next year,
was paid out of the .balance.
A thousand feet of new fire hose
was ordered and the balance of the
budget funds were drawn to apply
on the purchase.
Because Councilman E. P. Olsen
will soon leave the city, he tendered
his resignation. His successor will
probably be selected at the next meet'
Ing of the council Tuesday night.
IDAHO- BUSINESS GAINS
Corporations of State Are Capital
ized at $307,547,039.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. L (SpeclaL)
That the corporation business of
Idaho is growing rapidly appears
evident from figures that Secretary
of State Jones has just made public
They show that the total capitalisa
tion of licensed domestic corporations
in Idaho amounts to $307,547,039. Out
side corporations qualified to tran
sact business in the state have a
total capitalization of $183,827,500.
These figures are taken to be an ex
cellent barometer of the business de
velopment of the state. The increase
in receipts in the secretary of state's
office' this year over last year
amounted to $13,604.40.
KENNEWICK HOME RAIDED
Fully-Equipped Still Is Seized:;
Sam Shaw Is Arrested.
PROSSER, "Wash., Jan. 1. (Special.)
A fully-equipped still was captured
at the residence of Sam Shaw in Ken.
newick by Sheriff L. C Rolph. Shaw
was arraigned befpre the justice of
the peace, who held him for action of
the federal grand Jury on a charge
of operating an illicit still.
Shaw's capture was effected after a
hair-raising chase in which the sher
iff's automobile showed the greatest
burst of speed, though it required two
miles to overhaul Shaw's car. The
sheriff had been trying to locate the
source of moonshine liquor that had
been sold In the vicinity of. Kenne
wick.
CENTRAL! A WOMAN SUES
Policeman Accused ot Abuse and
Non-Support.
CHEHALIS. "Wash, Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) Lester Jackson, a member of
the Centralla police force, yesterday
was made defendant in a suit for di
vorce filed here in the Lewis county
superior court by Mae Jackson.
Mrs. Jackson alleged that for the
past two years her husband has
choked her, sworn at her and slapped
her and in other ways mistreated her.
Failure to provide was also alleged,
Mrs. Jackson claiming that she had
been obliged to cook In a camp to
earn her living, thus supporting her
self and a young child.
Foresters at Aberdeen Elect.
ABERDEEN, "Wash, Jan. L (Spe
claL) W. C. Belles was elected chief
ranger of the local lodge of Forest
ers of America, at the election Tues
day night. Other officers chosen
were C. M- Read, sub-chief; L. E. El
erding, treasurer; L. F. Michaels, fin
ancial secretary; O. A. Price, record
ing secretary; G. A. Martin, lecturer;
James McBrlde, senior woodward; J.
M. Bowes, Junior Woodward: V. Lon
berg, senior beadle; E. B. Riley, Junior
beadle; E. B. Riley waa also chosen
physician.
Phon your wiamt ads to the Orego
nlao. Main, 707.0t A .6096,
TUFT HAS lj!0 FEAR
B 1ST 10
Republicans Need Not Worry,
Says ex-President.
BOLT HELD IMPROBABLE
Senator's Letter to . Lowden and
Other Candidates, However,
May Kn liven Things.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
"Washington. Jan. L Senator Borah's
letter today calling on Governor Frank
O.' Lowden of Illinois, candidate for
the republican presidential nomina
tion, to declare his position on the
peace treaty and the league of na
tions is expected.to bring the republi
can contest to the fore again after
a temporary eclipse by the democratic
maneuvers. As the same letter will
go to all other republican candidates
the answers will be curiously awaited.
Primarily the letter is regarded as
In the interest of the condidacy of
Senator Hiram Johnson of California,
who, like oBrah. Is irreconcilably
against the league- of nations. John
son's answer is sure to be satisfactory
to the Idaho senator, but there doubt
less will be one other answer as
equally pleasing to him. This will be
the answer of Senator Poindexter of
"Washington, another member of the
famous senate death battalion and
one of the three original opponents
of tho league of nations covenant.
Borah Goaded by Tart.
Senator Borah is supporting Senator
Johnson and It Is for this reason
that his quiz is interpreted as in
Johnson's interest. Borah is thought
to have been goaded to this desperate
plan of political strategy by former
Presdent Taft. In warning republi
can leaders a few days ago against
alienating republican friends of the
league of nations. Mr. Taft made this
reference to the treaty lrreconcilables
in the senate:
"Senator Johnson, Senator Borah.
Senator Gronna, Senator La Follette,
Senator Norris and others do not
recognize party allegiance at all ex
cept for purposes of organization.
They exalt their differences with
their party rather than their agree
ment with It and the Importance of
Its cohesion. Senator Borah enjoys
nothing more than formal declara
tions, from time to time, of his pur
pose to leave the party and found
another, if the party ventures to
differ with him. He and his col
leagues announced long ago their
dissent from the regulars of the
party on taxation. They are dis
closing it now in respect to the rail
roads. "To weaken the support of the re
publican party by making the league
a party issue and alienating con
scientious republican advocates of
ratification will prevent such a vic
tory as the republicans must have.
republican leaders need not fear
the defection of Senators Johnson.
Borah or La Follette in the next
campaign on account of ratification
of the league. Even though Senator
noran has been thundering and
threatening a bolt, he is not likely
to carry out his threat any more
than he did his solemn announce
ment . that he was going to vote
against Senator Penrose for chair
man of the finance committee.
Where could he and his associates
go if they did bolt? They could
hardly go to the democrats on the
score of the treaty and league. Their
only refuge would be a third party
of radical labor ites, pro-Germans,
Non-Partisan leaguers and Sinn
Feiners.. Such as party would likely
draw quite as much from the demo
crats as from the republicans, and
would not make the republican vic
tory any less complete. The regular
republicans who . favor ratification
with compromise reservations are
thus more Important to the party
than the radical dissenters."
Taft AnnoDBeei Leaders.
The fact that the Borah letter Is
also to go to democratic presidential
candidates as well as to candidates
for the senate and house appears un
important at this time.
General Leonard Wood, Governor
Lowden and Senator Harding are de
clared to be the leading condidates
for the republican presidential nomi
nation by former President Taft to
day in his daily copyrighted syndi
cate letter, but he adds that there
is yet the possibility of other can
didates moving to the front.
"It Is not too much to say that Gen
eral Wood. Governor Lowden and Sen
ator Harding are at present the lead
ing candidates for the republican
nomination and in the order named,"
he says. "But the delay in alignment
of candidates and delegates, due to
the pressure of Immediate post-war
issues. Is such that there is much op
portunity for change, and it would
not do to pass over, in a fair review
of the situation, several others whose
names will have consideration in an
other article."
Wood's Strength Explained.
The former president finds that
several factors enter Into the strength
of General Wood, who, he says, is the
foremost candidate at this time. He
gives quite as much credit for Gen
eral Wood's strength to the present
national administration as to his
former association with Colonel
Roosevelt. The unjust treatment ac
corded General Wood by the Wilson
administration, he says, has attracted
many sympathizers.
Speaking of the taking over of the
Roosevelt following by Wood, he says:
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con
tains proper directions to safely re
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablats cost but a. few
cents at drug stores larger packages
aiso. AspinaiBina iraae marK oi iayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
oi sancyncacia. Aav.
tfDAl? A" wnolesome. Cleansing.
llrffnCt Belreshlaa and neallna
Lelloo Murine lor Keai
lUURX-I EOof the Eyes or fcyeims:
"2 Drops" After the Movies. MotortaBor Golf
will win your .confidence. Ask YourlDruastat
for Marine when your Eyes Need Care,
aflnyin. jfrva itcnagdy.jeo.Chi6g)
Save on Shirts for Men
$3.50, $4 and $5
Shirts $2.95
Three for $8.50 ,
Wbven-color madrases, cords and silk stripes.
Good colors stylish patterns. -
TWO BIG GROUPS
Boys' Knicker Suits Child's Overcoats
Regularly priced ?10, $12.50, $13.50.
$9.85
Every one right out of regular stock! Suits for boys 6 to 18 years,
and Overcoats for boys of 3 to 9 years. Good savings I
"Except In those states of the far
west where the radical element of the
party supported Colonel Roosevelt,
this transfer has been an easy one.
Where it has encountered the friends
of Senators Johnson, Borah and Poin
dexter it has met difficulties."
The candor with which Mr. Taft dis
cusses the candidacies of other men
for - the republican nomination are
said to be sufficient evidence that
he is not himself a candidate.
SHEARERS' WAGE IS FIXED
Idaho Wool Growers Adopt Scale
of 1 7 Cents Head.
BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 1. (Special.)
A uniform wage scale agreement of
17 cents a head and board was
entered into between the Idaho Wool
Growers' association and the Sheep
Shearers' Union of America today at
the final session of the two-day con
vention of the wool growers here.
This scale will apply throughout
Idaho for 1920, according to the agree
ment. The scale last year varied from 15
to 22 cents a head.
President William McClellan of
Butte, Mont, represented the shep
shearers in the negotiations!. Hugh
Sprott, president; Jack Skillern, vice
president, and John Ridenbaugh. sec
retary, were re-elected by the Wool
Growers' association. The wool grow
ers adopted resolutions urging that
congress and the federal trade com
mission give the Palmer plan of sep
arating the meat trust from other
than the packing business a chance
to prove its merits.
IDAHO TEACHERS ELECT
Frank W. Slmonds of Lewiston Is
Chosen President.
Ths following prominent educational
workers of the state were elected of
ficers of the Idaho State Teachers'
association at the final session of the
annual convention held toaay at me
high BChool auditorium:
Frank W. Slmonds. Lewlston, pres-
IJ Ul.. Ulrlnma WfllfA. Twin
IUCI1L, u,OB , 1
Falls, first vice-president; Miss Ger
trude Lehuqueth, Sana Joini, secona
vice-president; Mrs. Lucy Morton.
Meridian,' secretary; K. A. Lang ton,
Shelley, treasurer; C E. Rose, Boise:
J. C. Werler, Albion; O. M. Elliott,
Lewlston, members of the executive
committee. Resolutions pledging the
loyalty of the teachers of the state
TODAY ONLY
The Miracle
of Love
Your last chance
to see this great
picture.
Coming tomorrow
LOVE'S
VICTORY
Another big special
with a notable cast,
including Jack Holt,
Seena Owen and
Lon Chaney.
Story from Joseph
Conrad's "Victory"
Direction Jensen "Von Berbers
H Direction Jensen Von Berbers I
'-- - " Mil
My Store Closes at 6 o'CIock Every Evening ,
to sane Americanism were adopted
unanimously.
IDAHO AUDIT IS MADE
Committee Reports Saving for State
of 825,000 for 1917-18.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. L (Special.)
The state auditing committee created
by the last legislature and authorized
to expend $25,000 In auditing the
books and accounts of all depart
ments for the years 1917-1918 claims
to have already saved the amount of
the appropriation and has expended
less than half of the appropriation
made by the legislature.
The committee has so far been
able to collect all but $500 due In
state taxes from the 44 counties in
Idaho. It has checked up on all in
surance companies and has turned
Into the state treasury J800 in fees
which otherwise would have gone by
default. The committee is also es
tablishing a uniform system of ac
counting.
Snake Dam Prospects Rrigrrt.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 1.
(Special.) Chances for the five-mile
dam project on Snake river are
bright, according to C. F. Stinson of
Pasco, a member of the five-mile
committee. The project has been
planned to Irrigate about 150,040
acres,
Aberdeen Rose Club Is Revived.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 1, (Spe
claL) A movement Is on foot to re
organize the -Rose club of this city,
which had been inactive during the
period of the war. In the reorgani
zation it was proposed to make it a
strictly Aberdeen organization In.
READ THIS!
Piccadilly Jim is
leaving town to
night to get away
from Ethel Clayton
and her 13th
Commandment
(know what it is?)
who arrives
tomorrow.
SO-
you had better con
nect with
Piccadilly today
if you want to
see a rattling fast
comedy-drama.
AND-
the comedy. "Dew
Drop Inn," is the
best comedy we
have ever shown.
THEN THERE'S-
The Columbia .
Orchestra
Afternoons & Evenings
V. C Knowles, Director
HL
stead of a county affair, as previous
ly, the opinion being expressed that
better work could be done by the
smaller organization.
Yakima Temporary Chief Named.
TAKIMA. Wash, Jan. 1. (Special.)
After rescinding their action ap
pointing S. E. Bunker, chief of police,
recently, the Yakima city commis
sioners appointed Assistant Chief Ed
Storgaard as acting chief, pending
permanent appointment. The ap
pointment of Bunker was urged on
the commission by the Good Govern
ment league, which recently threat
ened a recall movement againut
Mayor Sweet. After the appointment,
it was found that Bunker, who is not
a resident here, could not Qualify un
der the law requiring a, year's resi
dence. STARTING
SATURDAY
for One
Week
A PICTURE
THAT WILL
START THE
THRILL IN
YOUR SPINE
A WORTHY
SUCCESSOR
TO "THE
SEA WOLF"
The most smashing fight ever
screened i s included in the
thrills.
G
LAST TIMES TODAY
Norma Talmadge
c
SAMPLE SHOP
360 Morrison Street, Cor. Park
LOOK FOR BIG BLUB -fer
SIGN ON THE CORNER J
January
On Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts,
Sweaters and Waists in order to make room
for our biff stock and samples of spring gar
ments. We must close out all our winter
garments at most ridiculous prices, regardless
of cost and regardless of loss.
COAT
In black and blue only. Sizes from
14 to 42. Only one to each cus
tomer. Priced special at
Women's SUITS
Many in this lot sold d10 QC
up to $45.00, at only. . J 10iJ
Dresses-Dresses
In Serges, Silks and Satins. Most wonderful Janu
ary special at only S12.95, S14.95 jjg QfJ
Many in this sale were priced three times the sale price.
Closing
at
C
If the Job
calls for
WATERPROOF
CLOTHING
be sure vou wear
since 636
PAX TOWtR ca
B.t.n Hut
S.n Fr.nei.c. .ntf
.11 prmctp.1 ciU
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD
Pimples on ths face, bunches In the
neck, sallow and swarthy , complex
ion, sores, ulcers, mucous patches, cop
per colored spots, scaly skin affec
tions, constipation. Inactive liver, dys
pepsia and stomach troubles are com
mon symptoms of poisoned blood.
There Is no remedy offered today to
the public that has so successfully
cured these diseases as "Number 40
For the Blood." An old doctor's pre
scription containing- the most reliable
alteratives known to medical science.
Put up by J. C Mendenhall, Evans
ville, Ind., 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Laue-Davis Drug Co.. Third
and Yamhill. Adv.
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
PR010NGS TOOTH lift SOLO IVtHYWHtRl
Phone your want ads to th Oreso
ni&o, Alain Q A 6095,
si
m
n
if
We exchange all sale garments
and your money back if not sat
isfied within 3 days of purchase.
Waists Waists
Sample Georgette and Silk Crepe
Waists. Only one to each J0 QC
customer .pLtUO
Sweater Slipovers
Not more than one toC QC
each customer. Special at v A J
HATS HATS
out all Ladies Hats
58c
ij n
YOUTH AND
GRAY HAIR
Can never ko hand in haid savs
Prof. John H. Austin, noted bacteri
ologist, hair and scalp specialist of
Chicago.
To retain one's youth one must be
rid of Rray hairs. Sly discovery solves
the problem
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
-r-A scientific process for dvclCTnin
the natural color of the hair in a sim
ilar manner to that of d?veloofn the
fhotographic negative. It is positive
y the only satisfactory and lasting
treatment for restoring color to the
hair in a mild, healthful manner.
Co-Lo JTair Restorer t almnlutiav
harmless and will not injure either
tne nair or scalp; is not a dye: con
tains no lead or sulnlmr: will not
wash or rub off: has no sediment, and
is as cjear as water a pieasuiK and
simple remedy to apply.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes In
A For Black and All Dark Shade
of IJrovrn.
A7 Kitri Stront, for Jet Black
Hair Oaly.
AS For All Medium Broiri Shade.
At For All Aery T.icht . Brom.
Drab and Aubara Shades.
Co-Lo Hair Ilestorer on sal at all
Owl Uruii Stores. Adv.
rjrTT"2J?B-2BB2ia2aaiiL
is i
mi