TIIE 3I0KXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920
17ILLFUL DEATH TOLL
MORE
3
DAYS
4
meventable Deaths in 1919
j : Greatest in History.
SUMMARY IS COMPILED
Coroner Earl Smith Submits Ke
" port to National Safety Council.
'Recommendations Are Made.
Willful murders, suicides and fatal
mtomobile accidents have combined
to make Portland's record of prevent
able deaths in 1919 far greater than
ver. before in the history of the city.
A complete summary of all fatali
ties, as compiled yesterday by Dr. Earl
Bmith, coroner, and submitted to tne
national safety council, shows there
were 274 deaths in Portland last year
which miicht have been prevented.
This number comes under the three
divisions murder, suicide and death
T accident.
Although the 1319 suicides are not
man v in number as in 1915, the
Bat of murders and or accidental
tieaths exceeds that of any other one
year.
. Harder Record Appalling.
The murder record is appalling:.
fner were 18 murders in Portland or
environs during 1919, according to
Coroner's Smith's office records, this
ydm six more than were recorded in
ytin( six mor
when II
K 11 thei
iJ from '
murders were commit-
I
there were 172 accidental
various causes. Deaths
fer automobile accident head the list
with a totM of 42 for the year, while
accidental o?aths by drowning follow
a clise second with 36. Twenty-eight
accidental deaths were recorded from
he industrial plants, this being 13
less than were tabulated in 1918, when
I the shipyards were operating to full
capacity.
la 1918 there were but 21 accidental
deaths from automobile collisions or
accidents, the 1919 total just doubling
the fatalities of the preceding year.
Street iar accidents which resulted
in deatl also showed a greater total
last year tioan erer before, 16 deaths
feeing- recorded under this division, as
gainst seven street car deaths in
Airplane Now a Factor.
Jparoner Smith's records have been
mpiled for the last five years and
how that the airplane must now be
reckoned with In tabulating accidental
deaths. The first airplane fatalities
listed by the coroner of Multnomah
9cimmmfre made last year, with two
by burning last year also
an increase over the four pre
years. Nine persons lost their
n fires of various kinds. In
ut four such deaths were re
Deaths in railroad accidents
d a big decrease in 1919. There
ere only three such fatalities in
Portland for the year. In 19f8 there
were eight such deaths, and a like
number in 1917. In 1916 there were
16, ani in- 1915 there were 12 deaths
in railroad accidents.
Seveaty-tarre Are Sale Idem.
1 The ltlt suicide record shows a
total of 73 such fatalities, as against
48 fr 1S11. The largest number of
j-ufei-iea In Portland was recorded in
1915, when SO persons succeeded In
tUetr efforts of self-destruction.
rrowniag, poisoning and shooting
were the most "popular" methods for
seir-extermination last year, tne sum
mary sho-rs. Twenty persons "shuffled
off by the poison route, and a like
number used the Willamette river.
Th4re wero- 18 suicides by shooting,
leaping to death from windows
caused the death of five persons last
year, while six resorted to the bang
ing route. Four suicides used knives
r razors.
The summary further shows there
were seven fatalities last year in
which the identification of the per
sons killed was never made, and they
arc listed at the coroner's office as
the unknown dead. The unknown dead
for 1919 include: One suicide, one
struck by train, two drownings, one
unknown baby murdered, one hang
la? and one strangulation.
Rrconnnilattoiii Are Made.
"Juries summoned by me to inves
tigate all sudden deaths have made
numerous recommendations to the
public which, if followed, would as
eist in keeping down the number of
preventable fatalities," said Dr. Smith
yesterday.
hese recommendations include
ways in which the following contrib
uting causes might be eliminated: In-
jt rtmced elevator operators, intox-
i jat"d automobile drivers, trees and
iifcM try trimmed and wood piled as
ar aa possible from street intersec-t.JUlfi.-carefttl
observance of all har-
fcor rules, goring headlights, roller
aXatea burning candles and inexpe-
rienrea canoeists."
Coroner Smith's complete summary
f all audden deaths occurring here
the last five years follows:
Sulci tt. lfll 1916 1&17 lftl 1919
By trU 1 o 0 0 0
tV (Hit 'in 2
Tirshactior 18 20
1..,. WS - I ftel&i b.
II ."N r VI TF you have but a f ew min- BEAN
Sg$3 vr I CSM- I A utes in which to prepare 'till j
Pf V . I ' fj? 1 dinner or lunch, don't worry youve I
tmS W L. lAr- V w r ' Pierce's Pork and Beans tofCea
11'- M"V v ' will help you. Cooked by ex- PlERClS
" . M l) 'l VA i pert chef s to a tender, mealy V-
' f;fp ' VI 4(v 1 ' perfection and combined
llwaj V,"$F I f . ? V 4 with luscious red tomato
IP 'tf ' r K"'! sAr sauce, they are always ready
fJl-K rtVr ' rj7t always satisfying. .
k'X-.lC-'J -Zy 'S - &t't i Both youngsters and grown v
fv- 4F "( MQlia l0lKs eat them with zest. II
mlr.J r I. v n rr. tl
I- Look for the Striped Can. 1
SUP
n'MliiwUhtN
Scene from comedy film starring Taylor Holmes, entitled "Nothing bnt the
1 roth." and aa adaptation from the famons atage play, which will open
at the Columbia theater.
tional English baronial dining hall.
The walls are paneled with oak and
hung with oil paintings. In the cen
ter or the room is a long carved oak
table with high-backed oak chairs.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Hope Hampton, "A
Modern Salome."
Peoples Dorothy Dalton, "Black
Is White."
Liberty Norma TaJmadge. "A'
Daughter of Two Worlds."
Rivoli Jack Plckford, "The Lit
tle Shepherd of Kingdom
Come."
Columbia Taylor Holmes,
"Nothing but the Truth."
Sta'r Special production, "Be
ware of Strangers."
Sunset Mabel Normand, "Jinx."
Circle Billie Burke, "Sadie
Love."
Screen Gossip.
. "The Heart of a Child," Nazimova's
latest picture, has just been pur-
land, were at the Hotel Clark of Los
Angeles, Cal., last week.
L. Paulsen, J. B. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. W. a
Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hosford,
chased by Jensen & Von Herberg for Ir- T- H Frothingham and Mrs. E 1
its first showing in Pnr.ii.nrt f: At eff err of this city were at the Clift
interest is attached to this picture
I hotel of San Francisco last week.
due to the fact that it has America for
its locale and not foreign countries.
as is usually the case in productions
The Pedagogy club of Washington
high school was entertained at a "lit-
S"
EVERAL of the scenes In" Taylor
Holmes' first ' Independent pro
duction, "Nothing But the Truth,
which will be shown at the Columbia
theater beginning today, portray the
interior of a magnificent 'Long island
country home and have been carried
out in the moat, luxurious manner.
The play is based on William Collier's
famous Broadway laughing success.
One of the principal scenes is in
the hall of the house. The set was
planned by Director David Kirkland ;
in collaboration - with a representa
tive of one of the leading interior
decorators in New York City and rep
resents the last work in elegance and
luxury. Genuine Gobelin tapestries,
which tell the story of a medieval
hunt done in rich weaving and de
sign, are a particular feature of
this set
Louls Quinxe chairs and a table are
placed in artistic arrangement about
the hall, together with a "rosewood
grand piano. Leading to the hall is
a series of three steps at each side
of which stands a great Ming vase in
height equal to the ' average man.
These vases represent an ancient pe
riod ill Chinese art and were obtained
from one of the leading Fifth ave
nue gajleries.
Another scene represents the dining,
room in the country house. It was
planned along the lines of the tradi-
starring Madam, Alia Nasimova. The IHV0' w
nipt lira i a ouM K C Tanoan n.kn I " " "
has recently viewed it, to be undoubt
edly the best work of the star, and
he believes it will prove of particular
interest because of its American plot
In some respects the picture is not
unlike Nazimova's "The Brat," one of
her most recent strking successes,
Joe King, who was leading man In
support of Elsie Janis in "The Imp,
plays opposite Zena Keefe in "The
Women God Sent." This film is sched
uled for February release.
A journey of several thousand miles
is hfiine mart a hv Rnlnh Tnr nn rt hi
supporting cast in order to .obtain (INVESTIGATION
scenes .for a new picture, "The Law
Bringers." Mr. Ince and company re
cently left for the northwest, where
outdoor films will be taken.
The new
girls of the club were Initiated, after
which the evening was spent in danc
ing and games. Twenty girls enjoyed
Miss Turley's hospitality.
- V
Miss Ana F. Christophersen of Seat
tle, Wash., Is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr: and Mrs. William Man-
sell Wilder, 380 Vista avenue.
OF CHARGES
AGAINST HOCSER BEGINS.
weeks and highways are drying out
Indeed, where roads are well drained
they are showing dust spots. For two
weeks nights have been cold and
frosty- and the days sunny.
Orchardists welcome the weather.
The continuing colrt. it is said, will
keep back sap in apple trees and thus
act as an insurance against possible
loss from frost later in the season.
With no rains prevailing, growers are
able to push pruning and other ranch
work.
WE MOVE on Saturday to 101 Tenth at Washington and Stark Sts.
So $15 Sends a Piano and $25 a Player Piano To Your Home
Yen still have an opportunity to boy your Piano or Player away below local market
price greater than you have ever enjoyed come and
LOOK AT THESE EXTRAORDINARY PROPOSITIONS
Can You Afford NOT To Buy Now? That's the Question You Must Decide Today
A 4SO MODEL
ffv Kviv i rrv Z h
COOC 15 Cask.
t Monthly.
A 9550 MODEL
Albert Capellani, who is directing
Marjorie Rambeau in Leighton Graves
Osmun's play, "The Fortune Teller,"
saw service in France, being stationed
near Soissons. He declares the fol
lowing story is true. On the night
before the armistice a little band of
Germans came over from their
trenches waving the flag of truce.
The officer commanding the French
stared in am axe men t.
"A flag of truce!" he exclaimed,
"what do they want?"
A sergeant-major went to investi
gate and returned to report to the
superior officer," covering a smile.
"They say. sir," he reported, "that
they would like to exchange a couple
of privates for a can of condensed
milk, if you can afford it."
Humphreys Returns- From Spokane
and Expects to Finish Report
in Week or Ten Days.
APPLE SHIPMENTS HEAVY
85 Carg of Fruit MoTed. From
Hood River Daring Last Week.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. J4. (Spe
cial.) Shipments of apples from here'
during: the last week have been heavy,
more than 350 cars of fruit having
rolled to points of distribution. The
Apple Growers' association, however,
now holding: practically all of the
commercially-packed apples remain
Ing here, still has about 100 cars of
apples unsold. The agency is holding
In storage for instructions from buy
ers about 160 cars. On last year at
this time apples of all varieties had
been sold.
A few Portland dealers are active
now buyinfr from growers their cull
and coo kin stock. This class of fruit,
it is said, will soon' be cleaned up.
United States Attorney Humphreys
returned yesterday from Spokane
where he began his investigation of
the charges made by a federal grand
jury of that district against Max H.
Houser, vice-president of the grain
corporation. Mr. Humphreys announced
that the remainder of his investiga
tion would be made here at Portland
and will be completed within a wek
or 10 days.
Hrhll. CnnlmnA 111" ZTmnh,-va
made a minute examination of the "" "'e"" uClm. i-
;ord insofar u i """' "'""n'!11' "l
HOOD RIVER ROAD MAPPED
Valley Survey to Be Completed in
Two Weeks," Says Engineer.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. U. (Spe
cial.) J. H. Scott of the engineering
M'
ir riia . . .
18
so
33
3
11
1
7
12
11
1
4
13
13
Itate M 5S 42 48 73
191 IMS 1917 1918 1910
fri, 10 7 1 12 IS
lrw!Hn ! IT 11 SO S
t3da-tr.l 30 22 33 41 !S
'ni car i 4 10 7 16
RMrok4 12 IS 8 3 3
Fvlmc 3 3 2 3 11
AutomobtlM 18 10 22 21 43
B-raed 4 3 8 4 9
J.;r.ir. 2 10 3 3
Ji.ro.-'!oa 0 2 0 3 1
unhfu 3 2 0 1 6
&.Tal:i ulat.o, .... 3 2 111
ph-xllica .... 2 10 2 4
'Kiator 0 9 2 4
S-'t-ttienw 0 0 O 0 3
I'aiMns :ro OOOOl
.Airman, ... 0 0 0 0 2
;.. 1 0 I 4 3
Hur.-'htn, 1 0 12 0
Corm-nc 0 9 1 0 0
Vrinix..- 0 0 0 3 0
&u4-1rn rtealhs by
luurtl euros.. 1,-9 130 16.", 190 142
FfYnijireohaiism. . 116 12
twrcu.wei. - ... 19 !.- 19 2S 9
Cotlairr for Teachers Planned.
liOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 24. (Spe-
cihi.) If plans of the recently or
ganised Hood River County Teachers"
.Nsociation materialise, cottages for
teachers will be erected at various
places in the valley. In some- cases.
t is said, cottages will be erected by
nrrvate individuals for rent and in
otber cases the school districts will
construct the houses. The need for
such houses, it is declared, nas
reached the point of an emergency.
Rpd The Oreonian classified ads.
!
iUiiir,ntifiLiu
tpeciant
pthers
it 'tu
Drmgglstm
hit ..! U
iTHbnderfuIIy
tllectrve;
nDRTGt-lJtTOS CO. DtFT. S-O. ATlA-HTAj p
UCH interest is being taken in
the first of the second series
of concerts to be given this
evening by the Portland Symphony
orchestra, with Migs Sophie Braslau
of the Metropolitan opera as soloist.
Many dinners are being planned, to
be followed by box parties. Among
the boxholders aro Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Wheelwright. Mr. and Mrs. Elli
ott R. Corbett. Mrs Helen Ladd Cor
bett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin
Sars, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook
ingbam, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil
cox, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead,
Mr. and Mrs. L.ouis ling. Dr. and Mrs.
R. C. Coffey. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and
the Misses Failing.
More than a thousand school chil
dren had the pleasure of hearing the
orchestra at its final rehearsal yes
terday morning. The children invited
to hear this rehearsal were music
students and were invited as part of
tho orchestra's educational campaign.
Mrs. Warren E. McCord and her
daughter. Mrs. Gustav Carl von
Kgloffstein. returned to the city last
Saturday after several months spent
in Chicago. New York and Palm
Beach.
Miss Virginia McDonough. who ac
companied them on this trip, remained
at Palm Beach with Mrs. Iongley of
New York, who is chaperoning her.
Miss McDonough is planning to leave
for Europe in May, when she will ac
company Mrs. Washington Dodge and
her daughter. Miss Vida Dodge, of
New York.
The Palm Beach Post says tbat
Miss McDonough of Portland and Miss
Evelyn McManus of New York have
been the belles of Palm Beach tbis
winter.
-
Mrs. Parker F. Morey and Mj-s. Mary
Butler are planning to sail from San
Francisoo on April- 1 for the orient.
They will be absent from Portland
about six months.
.
Mrs. Guy M. Standifer and Miss
Gretchon Klontermana are touring in
southern California. They plan to re
main sereval weeks in the soutlt.
The Misses Jeannie and Janet Gem
mell of London. England, have been
the guests of their brother. William
Gemmell, at his home. 1069 East
Washington street, for several weeks.
They plan to leave this week for Can
ada, where they will spend a few
weeks before sailing for England.
Among the Portlanders who regis
tered at the Ambassador in Santa
Barbara recently were Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wlnton."
Dr. and Mrs. R. McClure and Dr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Coe.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower have
Just returned from an extended
southern California trip. They spent
considerable time at Pasadena, San
Diego and Los Angeles.
The ladies of the Peter A. Porter
circle of the G. A. R. will celebrate
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays
today at Baker hall, corner of Kil-
lingsworth and Albina avenues. Luncb
will be served at noon for the mem
bers and comrades, with a free pro
gramme in the afternoon for the pub
lic
Madame Froze entertained several
from Portland's literary circles at tea
at the Benson Monday afternoon.
Miss Celia Friendly of Portland was
at Arrowhead Springs last week while
in southern California.
Portland arrivals at the Hotel Vir
ginia, Long Beach. Cal., last week in
cluded Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and son,
Mrs. Chester Murphy and S. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bowman and Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Knight, residents of
this city, were at the Arlington hotel
of Santa Barbara, CaL. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosetnstein, Mr. and
Mrs Weinsheln, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Sawosky, Edward N. Weinham, J. B.
Wise. A. B. Doskowitz. Dr. A. B. Bett
man, Alex E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Cody and Miss Cody, all of Port-
complete grand jury record insofar as
it related to the charges against Mr.
Houser and took copious notes on the
testimony and various offers of proof
which were submitted to the Spokane
jurors.
Taking of testimony of witnesses
who were not called before the grand
I Jury was started yesterday in this
city uy mi. auuipuicjB. jic emu
least 12 witnesses probably will be
called before him during the week.
It is understood that Mr. Houser is
to make a complete statement con
cerning the charges against him. Ha
did not appear before the grand jury
at Spokane. ,
"My report probably will be com
pleted and ready for the attorney
general within a week or 10 days,"
Mr. Humphreys said. "I am going into
the matter thoroughly and no report
will be made until I am certain that
every point has been fully and com
pletely covered."
William Bryon, chief of the depart
ment of justice of this district, re
turned with Mr. Humphreys.
DROUGHT AIDS FRUIT MEN
Dry Cold Allows Spring Work and
Keeps Back Sap, Is Opinion.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial. ) No rain has fallen here in two
construction of the Hood River- Mo
sier link of the Columbia river high
way, announces that the survey of a
trunk line road through the Hood
river valley, connecting the Columbia
River highway with the loop road
around the east base of Mount Hood
at the national forest line, will be
completed within two weeks. Mr.
Scott, with a crew of 12 surveyors,
began work of laying dut the valley
trunk route last fall.
The route as surveyed passes to the
east of -Parkdale. then swings to the
west of Booth hill. The road then
swings to the east, passing a short
$345 10 Monthly. ltr
A Kir.0 MonKi.
iff ISO Monthly
A 52S MODKI.
WirtrrKiiswOh.-'.
C07C $25 Cash,
PJ I J si 1 M
onthly.
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS
Includinr the most valuable pianos
in the world: R
Local naval
Price. PTlee.
Steger Sons (2) 1800 5J5
Steger A Sons (3) 760 5 6 2
Steger Sons (5) 750 4S5
Steger & Sons (S) 750 435
Steger & Sons (grand).... 1160 862
Steger & Sons (grand). ...1300 B7S
Reed & Sons (3) 7(0 562
Reed & Sons (4) 675 495
Reed Sons (1) 650 48T
Singer Piano Co. (3) 675 495
Thompson Piano Co. (6)..' 650 487
Mendenhall (2) 625 4 68
Thompson Piano Co. (5)... 525 395
Schroeder Bros. (6) 500
gchroeder Bros. (3) 475
35 Caah, (11 er More Monthly.
NEW PLAYER PIANOS
Including the natural player pianos.
Tne wonaer 01 tne age.
Steger & Sons (2) 11300
Stetrer & Sons (2) 1150
Singer Piano Co. (3) 10i)0
Singer Piano Co. (5) 50
Thompson Piano Co. (4).. 800
Mendenhall 4) SOO
S075
862
750
712
675
595
RESALE AND UED
PLAYER PIANOS.
Thompson Piano Co 1750 $495
Mendenhall 80 535
Stark Piano Co 750 4 95
Prices are for cash, or S25 or more
cash. 615 to 625 monthly including
Combination Player and Piano Bench
and 610 worth of Player Music Roils.
FACTORY REBUILT
and Used Pianos Now on Sale.
365
3ir
4S5
1:1 a
395
15
6475 Kimball, oak.
bau KlmDali, manogany. ...
600 Kimball, fancy
750 Steger & Sons, oak
750 Steinway & Sons
750 Steinway & Sous.
550 Conover, oak
576 Hobart M. Cable, fancy
525 Smith & Barnes
550 Mclntyre & Goodsell...
500 Ebersole. modern
475 Schiller, fancy
625 Thompson, fumed
475 Davis & Sons Y
475 Hallet & Davis
550 Arion. walnut.
450 Leland. Lyon & Healy. oak 5
600 Storey ft Clark, walnut... 395
450 Kingsbury, mahogany. ..
600 SinKer, elaborate
475 Bush & Gerta, walnut...
475 Vose & Sons, ebony
500 New by ft Evans, walnut.
650 Automatic oak
475 Ellers Duo-tone
275 H. Bord, upright
250 Collard & Collard
450 Sterling, mahogany
(IS or S2S Cash, sa, (10 or More
Monthly.
A 7M MODEL
1".:.. ryki.kwJwl
4MQC m c-. r f
OtVO ais Monthly. V
AN SOO XOIIKL
rys9aanisaavnorwr7
$5 or $10',:
vers one
models to your home. -
$595 IN Monthly.
n records purchased de-
of these
Hi : II
365
255
195
35
265
435
290
235
25
165
315
265
PARLOR ORCA.1S
Closed out at but a fraction of orig
inal prices.
6150 Eatey A Co., six octaves... g 48
17a tJecaworin, o ociaves, xancy
125 Packard, high top 28
135 Sterling, walnut. 35
165 Kimball, chapel .'i4
145 Newman Bros., walnut.... 38
165 Estey & Co., six octaves... 55
135 Need ham. oak (3) 38
110 Clough ft Warren . 3.,
95 Sterling, high top 25
165 Piano case, oak 55
$10 Sends One Home, Then S3 or S3
jnoniniy.
eoc 6t cst
LJ week
IT
$120
Werkly
A S47S MODKL
'r?r -.. '"fl 1
l" L Jul. ) 1 1 , 1 " f t
(QIC S2S Cnah,
IPJ1J S
10 Monthly,
TRIITHFIII ARVCCTICIWR This store satisfies the people through Its unprecedented values. Truths fully named
IllUini UL Mil f til I lOIIIU R,n,.ritv ( nf -hif hiifiinM nnllcv w 11 vnu now. nrlcAS are rolnff hiaher.
I IPCDTY RflUn? "r other securities taken in part or lull payment of Pianos or Player-l'lanoa during this sale.
LIDLnil DUNUO Also, your old Piano. Organ or Talking Machine.
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL
Rrad, ntudy and conpirc war quality, price and terma, aa advtrtlaed, aad jmm
will Iswsw -k w sa. kuk kumlrarla nf mallirillP hnvsM.
P!IT AC TnWW RIIYPR? WE prepay axd make fuck dbi.ivf.hv of piao to lorn houb wiihin sot
UUI'Ur-IUI.ll DUIl.no miles, and the piano will ba shipped subject to exchange within on year, we allow. nf
This virtually .rives vou a on year trial of the Diano you order.
Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co guarantee of aatlfnttnn, aa a lea
the full amount paid
P.vprv nin.no or nli
the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. Open WedneAdy evening.
.M ann f acturera
Coaat Dlstrllmtora,
111 Fonrtk Street,
at WaahinftjtoB.
Schwan Piano Co.
PORTLAND'S LARGEST PIANO DISTRIBUTORS
WtnUtSTK
BA( Kl;l) H
AXY MILLIONS
IN CAPITA U
distance to the east of Odell. The
road will follow the east side orchard
district the entire distance from Odell
to Hood River, it is said.
Don't ask for
Crackers say
Snow Flakes
When
Coffee
trees
jDisac
j
-he quick and pleasant,
-way to be rid of coffee
troubles is fo drink.
STANT
OSTIUM
P
The absence of coffee is
not missed, and the re
bound to better nealth
and comfort soon shows
"There's a Jeasoii
Maakr Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek. Michigan.
1 t ,.ri
WANTED
Ladies9 and Men's Suits
to make to oror from your own ma
terials, or cutting- and fitting" only
HUFFMAN & CO.
'I A I Milt.
Medical Wide.
Mala 8133.
Ladies! Use Buttermilk
To Beautify Complexions
This Dpllshlful Kpw Vanlahinc Cmm
I omniums- rrnr tiultermllk I,
Ouarnutrrd to feke 1 nil ly4ok
Vunnser nr Monev Hark.
Jul Trj II.
Get a small auantltv at anv th ir.
macy by simply askinir for Howard
Buttermilk Cream and rmtnnuun it
dally into the face, neck, arms and
hands. The directions are simple and
it costs so little that any a-irl or wo
man can afford it. Your complexion
must quickly show a decided Imnrova.
ment or your dealer in authorised to
return your money without question
should you be dissatisfied.
No matter whether vou are trntihU4
with wrinkles, bard little lines around
the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow,
faded looking skin, or simply rouirh
ness and redns caused by wind and
sun. you will find that all the trial
quickly disappear with the use of this
old-fashioned beauty recipe brought
up to date.
Howard s Buttermilk Cream la onlv
sold on a positive guarantee of sat Is
rael Ion or money back. The Owl Di ug
Co. can supply you. Adv.
IwtArfttl
90MB MORS
P. C Br PRODUCTS
Annie Laurie Sheet Bread
Arrowroot Biscuit
Butter Thins
Chocolate Edaira
Fig Sultana
Marahmallow Sandwich -Long
Branch SemasFiaaea
Oatmeal Crackers
Panama Creams
Waters
Because
their crisp-from-the-oven purity is
as fine as their flavor kiddies love
them and Snow Flakes are good
for kiddies!
PACIFIC COAST BISQUIT CO.
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair look
In its best Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle and ruins it.
The best thins: for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which
Is pure and rreaselees, and Is better
than anything els you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scaip thoroughly. Elm
ply moisten the hair with water snd
rub it in. It msaes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ell.
The hair dries quickly snd evenly,
and It leaves the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky, briKht. lustrous,
fluffy and cany lo manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oU
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's ver
cheap, and a few ounces will euptfe
every member of the family
months Adv.