I?
TTTE 3TOTIXTXC ORI2GOXIAX, FRTD.VT, JAVTAT1T SO. TD20
ENGAGEMENT OFF?
QUERY UPTO COUR
T
Girl Alleges, Accused Denies,
Breach of Promise.
SUIT BROUGHT FOR $32,000
Status of Miss Klcanor Volheim
and Gail Reingold, Jeweler, Puz
zle for Judge MeCourt.
Benial that he broke off his en
gagement to Miss Eleanor Volheim
on the day she filed her $32,000
breach of promise suit or at any
other time was voiced by Gail Rein
gold, Portland jeweler, during the
taking of a deposition before Presid
ing Judge MeCourt yesterday morn
. inc.
He also denied that the weddins
. date had been set for Thursday. Jan
' wary 22, as averred in the complaint
. filed Saturday, January 17.- saying
there had been talk about having the
ceremony in San Francisco or at the
Volheim residence In Portland, but
that it never had been settled defi
nitely. The witness admitted becom
ing engaged to Miss Volheim Septem
ber 15, 1919, and giving her a hand
some diamond engagement ring.
"Up to the morning after the last
evening you were out with Miss Vol
, heim and upon that morning when
you left the- Volheim residence, you
and she were engaged?" the witness
was asked.
"Yes." replied Mr. Reingold.
"That was a couple of days before
the suit was filed?"
"The day before, I think."
"Subsequent to that you declined to
marry her?"
"No. sir."
"You never have declined to marry
her?"
"So. sir."
T witness was not asked if Miss
Volheim broke the engagement or if
U still considered himself engaged. '
Tn her damage action, Miss Volheim
asserts that she was greatly humil
iated by the alleged refusal of Mr.
Reingold to marry her after she had
spent more than $2000 on her trous
trau. Wedding invitations had been
engraved and presents for the bride-to-be
already had arrived. Mis Vol
heim asserted, after the filing of the
suit.
POSTMASTER HELD SHORT
Warrant Issued Against 17. S. Offi
cial at IHggs, Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 29. (Special.)
A warrant was issued by the federal
court today for Jesse A. Edlefson,
postmaster at Driggs, Teton county.
The complaint alleges that Edlefson
is short $3518 in his accounts. The
warrant will be served on the post
master within a few days by a deputy
marshal. He is now under surveil
lance. ' The complaint against the Driggs
'- postmaster is sworn to by J. R. Ful
' linwider and J. B. Dods, United States
postoffice inspectors.
MISS MARGARET HEWETT and
Miss Esther Tucker were honor
guests Wednesday for a beau
tifully arranged luncheon, for which
Mrs. Erki'ne Wood was a delightful
hostess. Mrs. Wood's guests included
Mrs. Roger McVeagh, Mre. Harry
Keed, Mrs. Lewis McArthur, Mrs. Mac
Cormac Snow, Mrs. Lew is Mills, Mrs.
Mortimer Hartwell, Mrs. Curtis
Bailey, Mrs. Robert Noyes.' Mrs.
Charles Larabee, Mrs. Arthur Murry
Sherwood, Mrs. Maxwell Wood, Mrs.
Gerald Beebe, Mrs. Elliott Corbett,
Mrs. Hallett Maxwell. Mrs. Alan
Green. Mrs. Spencer Biddle, Mrs. Kurt
Koehler, Miss Hewett and Miss
Tucker.
Miss Dorothy Bliss, whose en
gagement to Arthur Norman Wray
was recently announced, was honor
guest Wednesday at a charmingly
arranged luncheon at the University
club, for which Mrs. Loring K. Adams
Was .the gracious hostess. Mrs.
Adams' guests included the officers
and board of the McDowell club, of
which Miss Bliss has been a very
active member. They were Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas, Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
Mrs. John Ross Dickson, Mrs. Harry
Real Torrey, Mrs. Donald Spencer,
Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears, Mrs. H. C.
Wortman. Mrs. Maurice Seitz, Mrs.
Everett Babcock. Mrs. Bliss.. Miss
Dorothy Bliss and the hostess.
Mrs. Alexander Thatcher enter
tained in honor of Mrs. Eric Ha-user
Wednesday, with a delightful lunch
con at the University club, followed
by a line party, to hear the "Tales
of Hoffman." Those invited to meet
Mrs. Hauser were Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Rus
cll of Seattle. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs.
C". E. S. Wood. Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. John Daly, Miss Elevita Thatch
er and Miss Joeephine Thatcher.
The Misses Rose and Esther Good
man left Portland last Sunday for
New Tork, from where they will eail
for Europe to spend some time. Their
brother. Joseph Goodman. accom
panied them a-s far as New York
where they will visit with another
brother, Jules Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cranston have
taken an apartment at the King
Davis, which they will occupy the
first of February.
Miss Helen Page entertained- with
a smart tea yesterday afternoon at
the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Page, on Portland
Heights, in honor of Miss Helen
Honeyman and Miss Antoinette
Hears, two charming brides-elect.
The tea table was a mass of spring
blossoms, over which Mrs. P. L. Men
efee and Mrs. Frajicis Langton pre
sided. They were assisted by the
Misses Anna Munlcy, Jean Stevens,
Cornelia Trevis and Mrs. Harold Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Boyd
announce the birth of a son last Fri
day. The little one will be named
Klngsley, his mother's maiden name.
He is a grandson of Dr. John H.
Boyd.
Mrs. George Nevins entertained in
formally with a delightful luncheon
yesterday, followed by two tables of
bridge, at her residence on Marcia
avenue.
Miss Flora Mason of Albany is the
guest of Mrs. George Nevins for a
short time.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenfeld and
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank returned
to the city yesterday after a month
of touring in California, since the
wedding of Miss Helen Simon, for
merly of this city, and Samuel Light
ner Hyman of San Francisco, whose
wedding was a smart social event in
San Francisco recently, when Mrs.
Frank was matron of honor.
A dancing party will be given this
evening at Trinity parish house by
community service, this being the
third of these community dances, the
young women employed at Lipman,
Wolfe & Co., and at Olds, Wortman
& King's being hostesses. Ex-service
men and men from the S. M. C. ' A.
will be guests. A group of promi
nent women assist with the serving
of refreshments at each of these af
fairs. The excellent music and at
mosphere of hospitality are popular
izing the parties and last week the
attendance reached 350.
Impresario Fortune Gallo of the
San Carlo Opera company, and Mrs.
Gallo were week-end guests of Sig
nor and Mrs. Corruccinl at their
home in Ardenwald.
The Omega club will give another
dancing party this evening at the
Portland Social Turn Verein. The
club, which is composed of five girls
of one of the local Rebekah lodges,
the Misses Helen and Flora Herrman.
Kathryn Keim. Roberta Daniels and
Bessie Burgeson, gave a series of de
lightful parties last winter and a still
more successful season is anticipated
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Fields of
Portland are enjoying a stay in Jack
sonville, Fla., guests at the Hotel
Seminole.
"
Mrs. James F. Knider is leaving
for California tonight where she will
be joined by Mr. Knider on his return
from a business trip to Chicago.
They have shipped tWeir automobile
to San Francisco and will motor
south from there, going as far as
San Diego. They will be away about
six weeks.
The Junior league lecture will be
heard this morning at the First
Presbyterian church house at 11
o'clock, when Dr. E. C. Robbins will
speak, his subject being "Some As
pects of the Industrial Situation."
Dr. Robbins is professor of sociology
at the University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beckwith
announce the birth of their second
daughter, who has been given the
name Isabelle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge are in
town again after a very delightful
trip of several weeks, to British Co
lumbia and the Sound cities.
Chehalis Elks Plan Building.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis Elks- went unani
mously on record Tuesday as favor
ing the immediate construction of an
Elks' building for lodge purposes. So
rapid has been the growth of the
lodge since it was instituted Septem
ber 25 that quarters are necessary
to accommodate the 500 members. A
committee composed of A. E. Judd, C.
O. Gingrich, G. L. Thacker, " T. M.
Donahoe, C. A. Studebaker. O. J. Albers
and John W. Alexander was named
to report a plan of action.
Aberdeen Fire Loss $441,000.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Fire losses in Aberdeen last
year amounted to $441,000. Fire Chief
Tamblyn said last night in his an
nual report to the city council. This
was the heaviest loss in a number of
years and was largely due to the de
struction of a hull at the Grays Har
bor Motorship yard. The los there
was estimated at $396,000, leaving
only $45,000 in fire losses elsewhere
during the year.
SPENT MOST. OF
HERJME IN BED
Would Still Be Unable to -Get
About But for Tanlac
States Tacoma Woman.
HUGE TIMBER DEAL MADE
WILSOX BROTHERS OP ABEK-
DEEX SELL URGE INTERESTS.
Valuable Lands and' Equipment in
Grays Harbor Region
Change Hands.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Sale of the timber holdings
and logging camps and outfit of the
Wilson Brothers Lumber company
near Independence to the Independent
Logging company has been recorded.
The principal owners of the new com
pany are said to be Krum brothers
and Synnesvedt, known as the K. &. S.
Logging company of Oakville.
This is one of the largest timber
deals in months. The timber included
in the sale amounts to 150,000,000 feet.
The consideration is not made public,
but the amount undoubtedly runs into
six figures. The sale and that of a
sale a few weeks ago of interests in
California and other places to Henry
Wilson and A. B. Johnson of, San
Francisco, in which the Wilson es
tate of this city was interested, re
duces the holding of the estate in the
lumber business -to the plant in East
Aberdeen, of which John Wilson is
manager.
John and William Wilson will give
their entire attention to the manage
ment of the mill property here.
outing to be held the latter part of
July.
The local walks committee reported
that the new summer schedule will bo
ready for distribution in a short time;
the schedule will cover the first and
third Sundays of every month during
the spring and summer season.
The exhibit of camp and hiking
equipment to be made by the club
soon will be of irterest to everyone
interested in out-of-door craft. Mem
bers of the club will be present to ex
plain any detail not readily under
stood. Th- exhioit will include the
proper clothing, blankets, tent sup
plies, how to build a fire and- how to
prepare a meal in camp.
"During the past six months I have
spent most of my time in bed. and
had it not been for Tanlac I would
still be unable to get around," said
Mrs. Caterina Ambrose, 1401 South
Fortieth street, Tacoma, Wash., r
cently.
"A little over a year ago I had a
severe attack of flu, continued Mrs.
Ambrose, "and while I had stomach
trouble before this attack of flu it
got a great deal worse, and I became
so badly run-down. I had pains all
through my body. I had no appetite
and I was never actually without a
pain of some sort in my stomach, no
matter what or how little I ate. After
every meal I would be in misery, and
have great difficulty in getting my
breath. I suffered from constipation
and my kidneys troubled me a great
deal. There was always such severe
pains across the small of my back I
could hardly bend over. My head
would ache until I could hardly see,
and at times I became dizzy. ln addi
tion to my other troubles I had rheu
matism in my right side. My nerves
were in a terrible condition, so that
the least little thing upset me, and
,, I scarcely slept any at all. but would
just roll and toss from one side of
the bed to the other all night long
and in the morning would be com
pletely exhausted. I lost so much
'. weight and was so weak it was all I
could) do to get about at all and it was
simply impossible for me to do any
f my housework. I could hardly be-
' ' TVe-ve any medicine could do me any
good, so you can imagine my surprise
when I began to get better while tak
ing the first bottle of Tanlac. I have
taken six bottles now and I have a
splendid appetite and can eat any
. . thing I want without having a sign
' of pain or being troubled with gas or
suffering in any other way. 1 am
never bothered with constipation or
' my kidneys and never have a head
ache or become dizzy any more. I
have gained several pounds in weight
fnd have regained my strength until
t. now do all my own housework with
.C Ote greatest ease. The rheumatism
$ kj3 entirely left me and I can get
" ftoout as good as I ever could. Tan--,
r jac has simply given me new life and
energy, nd I will always praise it.
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Store. Adv.
CLUB WILL REPAIR HUT
Trails Members to Restore Larch
Mountain Shelter.
At a recent directors' meeting the
trails club appointed a committee to
arrange for the transportation of
supplies to the top of Larch moun
tain fcr the purpose of repairing the
shelter hut there. A committee was
also appointed to look up suitable
camp sites for the proposed annual
BANKER CHOSRN TO HEA
El'GEXK CHAMBER.
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Frank 1. Chambers.
EUGENE. Or Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Frank L- Chambers was
the unanimous choice for presi
dent of the Eugene chamber of
commerce at the annual meet
ing. He succeeds Earl C. Sim
mons, who has served a- year
in that capacity. George H.
McMorran was the choice for
Vice-president and W. R. Rob
ertson was elected treasurer.
Mr. Chambers is vice-president
of the First National bank
and is active in other business
and public enterprises. Mr.
McMorran is senior member of
the dry goods firm of McMor
ran & Washburne and Mr. Rob
ertson is assistant cashier of
the United States National bank.
VANCOUVER MAN SUICIDE
GRANT McKAY POUND DEAD IN
HOTEL IN PORTLAND.
Deputy Coroner Calls It Clear Case
of Self-Destruction Note
Indicates Intent.
Grant McKay of 219 West Thirtieth
street, Vancouver, Wash., was found
dead in bed with a bullet wound in
his head yesterday morning in a room
at the St- Charles hotel. Front and
Morrison streets.
Deputy Coroner Goetscb, who made
an investigation, announced that it
was clearly a case of suicide. The
man left a note in which he said he
was tired of life. Portions of the note
were almost unintelligible and indi
cated that the man at the time of
writing was suffering under severe
mental or nervous strain.
He had taken a room at the hotel
the preceding day. The man's body
was found by the maid when she en
tered the room to arrange it yester
day morning. The body is being held
at the morgue.
BOND CERTIFICATE ASKED
Enterprise District Files Applica
tion With State Engineer.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 29. (Special.)
The Enterprise Irrigation district has
rued application with Percy Cupper,
Btate engineer, for certification of
bonds in the sum of $40,000. with
which to install a pumping system
necessary- to obtain water for the
lands included in the project. The
district is in Klamath county and it
is proposed to obtain the water from
the United States reclamation canal.
The Teel irrigation district has
filed application with the state irri
gation securities commission for the
certification of $40,000 worth of bonds
in denominations of $500 each in
lieu or a similar amount of bonds
in denominations of $1000 each.
Dalles V Wants Location.
THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 29. (Soe-
clal.) The search is now on for an
appropriate home for. a permanent
Y. W. C. A. in this city. Mrs. Charles
Basey, organizer . for the -institution,
appealed for aid In the matter of ob
taining suitable quarters. A feature
of the T. W. C. A. home here, when
established, will be a noonday cafe
teria for the convenience of the
working girls of the city, where light
lunches may be served, under the
supervision and management of a
competent chef.
Dalles Has Flu Cases.
THE DALLES, Dr., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Forty-five cases of influenza
were quarantined in The Dalles
Wednesday, according to City Health
Officer Dr. Fred Thompson. Placard
ing still continues. The flu this
year is not so virulent as that preva
lent last year, according to the best
professional advices. Both lung and
intestinal influenza appear, and it is
warned that, although the cases are
lighter than the previous year, all
due precautions must be observed to
check the spread.
Costs You Less to Buy Here Because It Costs Us Less to Sell
j "::::i:::r
il
In AH
With Worthwhile Savings for You
A final clearance of all stock to make way for the new merchandise
that is arriving daily. The specials offered are marked not with a view
to their former value, but at prices that will make them go quickly.
Notable Clearance of Dresses
Of Taffeta, Georgette and
Taffeta and Messaline
$10
With the excellent material, the splendid workmanship and the attrac
tive charm of these dresses, they are values such as you will seldom
find. In shades of burgundy, navy, taupe, black and brown.
A Blouse for Every
Occasion
Of Crepe De Chine
and Georgette
$4.95
These dainty, filmy blouses are finding favor
in the eyes of discriminating; women, for they
are serviceable as well as charming;. In both
the delicate and brighter shades.
Household Utility Specials
Unbleached sheeting, 72 inches wide, at, yard 55
Bleached sheeting, 72 inches wide, at, yard 60
Bleached, unstarched sheeting, 81 inches wide, yd. 75
Extra heavy round thread sheeting reduced to,yd. S0
Hemstitched pillowslips, 42x36 and 45x36; 6 to a
customer, each 35
Pequot slips, 42x36 inches, extra" heavy weight,
now, each . 45
Pequot sheets, 72x90 inches, special at, each. .2.35
Aprons
$1.65
We Offer in Dress Goods
27-in. school plaid and 32-in. shepherd checks rn black and -white 24
36-in. black and vrhite shepherd checks, specially priced, yard 39
32-in. Danish poplar cloth and invisible check suitings now, yd- 49
36-in. heavy plaid suiting in lovely color combinations now, yd. 59
34-in. diagonal and invisible check suitings, very special at, yd. 75$
36-in. Imperial and storm serge in odd; lots, your choice at, yd. 84
36-in. French serge and granite cloth, striped and plain colors $1.19
36-in. heavy all-wool serge, a very good value at only, yard $1.39
A Splendid Corset
$2.25
Attractive and practical aprons
of gingham and percale in
plaids, checks and plain colors;
made in several different styles;
some with two pockets; simply
cut aprons that are easy to
launder.
These corsets of pink brocades have the twofold virtue of being
comfortable and fprm fitting. They are in medium and low
bust stylees and come in sizes 19 to 30.
Slipon Sweaters $6.95
Women's . sweaters in slipon styles in shades of turquoise,
American beauty, salmon and peacock.
Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.50
Women's pure thread silk hose in black only and
in sizes 8V4 to 10. These silk hose are a splendid
value and should give you excellent service.
50c
25c
A broken line of wom
en's fibre silk boot hose
in black, lavender, grey,
gold, at this special
price.
Infants' wool mixed
stockings in white only
and in sizes 4 to 6.
Take advantage of this
offer and purchase
these stockings now.
Two Underwear Specials
A broken line of women's wool mixed tights in a weight suitable for spring wear;
regularly sold for $2.00; now at half price ...$1.00
Children's medium weight union suits with high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length, sizes 10 to 16 years at 50
MEN! This Will Open Your Eyes
Overalls $1.95 Union Suits $1.00
Men's khaki bib overalls with two
hip, two swinging, one pencil and
one watch pockets; fine quality over
alls of standard make; sizes 32
to 42.
Men's cotton ribbed union suits in
tan only; a good seasonable weight
that will do splendidly for early
spring wear.
Sweaters $1.00 Underwear 79c
Men's grey knit sweaters in coat
style with large shawl collar and
vest, cut in sizes 36 to 46; very spe
cial at this price.
3Ien's cotton ribbed shirts and draw
ers in ecru; a good weight and well
made. Drawers 32 to 49, shirts 34
to 46, each. .................. .79
Men's Shirts $1.49 Men's Hose 25c
Men's cotton flannel shirts in blue
and khaki; a good, durable shirt for
work, with wearing qualities.
Men's wool mixed hose in black and
hesrvy; a good durable and well
wearing hose in sizes 10 to 11.
Store Hours
9:15 to 5:45
j
McCalVs Patterns
and Magazine
7ZJ?D&MStfGrONS75.
HENRY J. DITTER, Managers
PITCH PUNTS PUNNED
ICRPEXTIXE MILLS FIXITUEV
KEED'XEW SUPPLY.
Testa In Northwest Forest Show
Yellow Pine Yields Goodly
Supply of Liquid.
Another Industry may bo added to
Oregon's list In the near future If a
report just completed by Forest Ex
aminer R. H. WeitKnecht of the Port
land office is to have an influence
with turpentine manufacturers. The
district- forester's office is hoping
that its appropriation for investigat
ive work may be large enough to en
able it to carry on additional studies
this year which would pave the way
for development of this new unused
forest resource, pitch.
The yellow pine forests of the south
Atlantic and Gulf states are fast dis
appearing and the industry must seek
new fields. Previous experiments
conducted by the forest service have
shown that western yellow pine yields
a good grade of "pitch," from which
turpentine and rosin are made, though
the amount of the yield of Oregon
trees was very much less than those
of Florida. When the demand for
these products becomes keen enough
It is not unlikely that the Industry
will establish Itself on the Pacific
coast, and thus may give additional
value to the extensive, yellow pine
forests of eastern Oregon and Wash
ington. Captain Weltknecht, while In
France, had an opportunity to see tur
pentining in the maritime forests on
the Bay of Biscay, and learned some
thing of the French methods, which
are applicable in this country. He
has proposed a policy for the govern
ment to follow in the pine forests of
the west.
Plans Go to Engineer.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 29. (Special.)
Plans for the Mountain Sheep Irriga
tion district, including practically
8000 acres and situated in Wallowa
county, today were placed before
Percy Cupper, state engineer, by A.
W. Schaupp of Joseph. It is proposed
to issue bonds in the sum of $125,000
for the development of this district.
Water for irrigation purposes will be
taken from Big and Little Sheen
creeks.
;,is
RUDOLPH DIMBAT SAID TO
IL4.VE HAD GALLOX OF WIXE.
JEWELRY WINDOW LOOTED
Watches Taken From Third Street
Store TIiTODgh Broken Glass.
For the second time within the past
two months the Grossman jewelry
store at 149 Third street was robbed,
when thieves broke a window and
took 10 watches, valued at $250, from
the display early yesterday morning.
Detectives Gordon and Wright, who
were working on the case yesterday,
were unable to obtain anything in the
way of a clew.
The sarne store was held up by
armed footpads on December 5 jut
after the place had been opened in
the morning. The clerk and the jani
tor were bound and gagged and the
robbers made their escape with about
$6000 in money and Jewelry.
NO FLU, SEATTLE'S CLAIM
City Declared Free of Disease and
Not at All Scared.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 29.-r-(Spe-cial.)
Although Influenza is reported
raging In Chicago and other cities
in the east, Seattle is free from the
disease, according to City Health
Commissioner Read.
"And there is little danger of an
epidemic here this winter or spring."
Dr. Reed said. "If the disease
should strike Seattle I can only rec
ommend the use of anti-toxin, which
will be furnished free by physlclanB
or administrated free to any person
who cares to take advantage of the
city hospital clinic
John M. Thompson Also Is Accused
of Driving Auto While In n
Intoxicated Condition.
Rudolph DImbat, who was arrested
Wednesday night following an auto
mobile accident on the Terwillige:
boulevard and was charged with driv
ing while Intoxicated an automobile
which had defective brakes, will be
given a trial in the municipal court
on February 6.
Dlmbat is said to have struck a car
belonging to Dr. Frank C. Hart and
to have nearly crowded the machine
over the embankment. At the time
of his arrest Sergeant Keegan and
Officer O'Halloran reported that Dim
bat had a gallon of wine in his ma
chine. Edward Dimbat, who was with Ru
dolph Dimbat at the time, will be
tried at the same time on a charge of
disorderly conduct
John M. Thompson, who was ar
rested by Sergeant Ellis and Officer
O'Halloran Wednesday nisrht charged
with driving an automobile while in
toxicated, will be given a hearing on
February S. Thompson, who is a
prrocer, was said by the officers to be
in surh a condition that he could
scarcely tret Into his machine. Tie Is
said to have narrowly escaped ae
dents on several occasions.
Prairie City Phone 111 so Asked.
, SALEM. Or, Jan. 29. ( Special -
Application has been filed with th
Oregon public service commission by
the C. A. Bradford Tele-phone lines fo
an increase in the. present rates. Headta
quarters of the company are located
at Prairie City. The application seeks
to increase each clasa of service 25
cents a month, with an additional 24
cents differential for desk instru
ments. Hearing of the application
will he held sometime in Februarv.
Cherry 's Big Sale
Reaches Climax
CH ERR V CHAT.
Cherry's January Clearance Sale of
women's and misses' wearing apparel
has now reached its high peak of im
portance. Never have the reductions
been greater, never the selections of
fashions more alluring.
If you wish to avail yourself of the
greatest buying opportunity of the
year, you must act quickly. While
Cherry's great stocks of winter mer
chandise are still very complete, the
rate at which buying is now going on
will soon result in a thorough cleanup
of our entire winter line.
Remember that-this sale offers you
not only very great savings, but prac
tically your own terms of payment.
Cherry's, 3S1 Washington. Adv.
1
A Powerful Microscope
Will Show the Cause of Your
Hair and Scalp Troubles
e roots of the hair mu;ft be examined
e exact cause of each particular trouble
must be determined before the case
can be intelligently treated.
Prof. John H. Austin
( OF CHICAGO )
41 Tears a Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp Specialist
Says that the use of dandruff cures, hair tonics, mange
cures, etc., without the proper advice, is like taking medicine
without knowing what you are trying to cure.
Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp.
Find out what is causing that falling hair and dandruff.
.(Women need not take down their hair)
Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co.
"Broadway and Washington
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