2 TTTn MOnXTNG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920 SEARCH FOR SLUSH FUND IS FRUITLESS Cox Charges of $15,000,000 Quest Unverified. TWO CHAIRMEN TESTIFY Senate Investigating Committee rinds no Evidence of Aim to Buy Presidency. i (Continued From First Page-) net indebtedness of slightly more than J100.000. A charge by Mr. Hays that as early as July, 1919, the democratic com mittee had installed an elaborate fund-gathering organization in the Bond building, Washington, was ex plained by Mr. Cummings as a bureau for both propaganda and finance. He said that it "grew from a hope," but was reduced in size when it was found that the overhead charges for maintaining the organisation exceed ed the receipts by from (10,000 to $15,000 a month. The two chairmen agreed that leg islation looking to federal control of presidential campaigns was desirable. Senator Pomerene argued that con gress was powerless at present be cause the supreme court bad held that presidential electors were state Officials. A suggestion that a constitutional amendment might be necessary to give congress oversight of presiden tial campaigns brought from Mr Hays a proposal that the parties might unite in an effort to obtain uch a change in the basic law. Earlier in the day Mr. Hays had "hoped that this committee will rec- eommend the passage of a bill regu lating primary election expenses in national, congressional and senatorial campaigns." He also favored a pro vision that all primary elections for federal officers be held on a single day in every state. Representative Flood estimated that $220,000 would be required by his democratic congressional committee to conduct its' efforts properly, but presented figures to show that he had received only $8700 in subscriptions. iie turned the money over to the dem ocratic national committee, he said, and expected that committee to fi nance his congressional campaigns. Much Matter Franked. Examination of Mr. Flood brought out that he had had printed by the public printer at Washington 1,300,000 copies of speeches by democratic con gresBmen. He had pledged his com mittee to pay 5098.16 for the printing ne said. The speeches were being Be out under congressional frank, there by eliminating postage bills. His committee, he said, would need $20,000 lor its administration expenses. 1 pays no rent, as it uses the house of fice building at Washington for head quarters, he said. Jos.,h L. Rhinock, treasurer of th committee, said he could shed no light on receipts or expenditures red W. Upham. republican national Treasurer, will be the first witness tomorrow. Senator Kenyon announced, He will be followed by Wilbur W, Marsh, democratic treasurer. Probe Purpose Stated. At the outset of the hearing Senato jvenjon introduced the newspaper ac counts or governor Cox s speech at Pittsburg, the committee's telegram to mm and uie Rovcrnor reDlv. Senator Reed argoed that the com u"uoa amy naa oeen earlier se as "to find every dollar" collected an expended by both national organiza tions. He said this course would have been followed whether Uoverno Cox had made a charge or not. without a record vote the commit toe received the newspaper account of Governor Cox's speeches at Wheel Ing, W. Va.; Pittsburg and Evansville. A shorthand account of the Pitts nurg speech was also placed in th record. Will Hays, chairman of the repub 'n national committee, was the cauea to tne stand. Small Contributions Sought. ir. Hays told the senators at th vuiaei ui nis lesumony that the re puDlican management welcomed "th opportunity further fully to set forth me ertort ot the republican national committee to popularize the giving of money for campaign purposes by getting small contributions from a great many men and women, thus forever eliminating any possible op portunity for sinister influences in connection with money- in politics." He said this plan for raising money grew out of two primary causes: "The real desire to work a real reform in the elimination of any pos sible improper obligation and because experience in raising funds for war purposes had made popular drives a familiar activity, and it seemed pos sible to undertake that kind of action fcy a political organization." "We particularly hoped that this activity would increase the political interest," he said. I.tmlt of 100O Pronooed. Mr. Hays explained that the plan was proposed early in 1919 and that the purpose has been 'to limit the (.uiuimiiuuna lo tiuuu ior any one year from any Individual, or $1000 before the nominating convention and $1000 after. Mr. Hays submitted to the com mmee a letter from George T. Car roll as "president of the New Jersey Association of Liquor Interests." He read from it sentences soliciting funds to carry on Cox propaganda with the ultimate object of obtaining an amendment to the Volstead act to permit sale of light wines and beers. The letter called Governor Cox a "pronounced wet." Mr. Hays described the organiza tion of a general committee of ways A nrt mennM. artinr iind.r th.. , urer, to carry the work into each state, and of a state ways and means committee with a man as state chair man and a woman as vice-chairman, these to endeavor to get a county chairman of ways and means and a woman vice-chairman, and then by such processes of organization as tke localities might adopt organize Just as in a Red Cross or liberty loan campaign. Publicity Gin Movement. "The, greatest publicity has been given to the movement," he explained because, he said, "upon the acquaint ing on the part of the public of the purpose depended the political in terest. "As the effort progressed," the wit ness said, "tentative quotas were fixed ; by the treasurer's office, all tentative and rather as a goal always high, of - n thA nBrtinnlnr atatA r drive for. and changing constantly . , Mr. Hays went into detail as to the "methods of organizing the states and discussed, arrangements made with both the senatorial and congressional campaign committees of the party to the end that there would be but one money-raising organization. "In that connection," he said, "it was understood between the national committee and these two committees that the collecting organization of the national committee would help raise the money for them, guarantee ing to them the amounts which they thought would be necessary for the congressional and senatorial cam paigns. Budget In Worked Out. "The campaign budget or estimate was worked out. beginning as of July 1, a total amount which would be needed for the actual campaign and this was $3,079,037.20," he said. Of this total $255,100 was apportioned the speakers' bureau. Headquar ters expenses were set at $750,824 for Washington, New York, Boston, Chi cago, Denver and San Francisco, and rents for all headquarters were esti mated at J45.643. For publicity $1,348, BOO was appro- printed and for miscellaneous objects, uch as bureaus of clubs, shipping de partments and distribution, freight. express, all traveling and other ex penses incident to raising of money. $680,920 was set aside. "It is my opinion that about this amount will be necessary for the national committee to spend," said Mr. Hays. This does not, of course, include the bayonet to enforce their will. That statement is also false. Corruption Fund Scouted. "4. That 'millions have been con tributed through a corrupt source in furtherance of a republican conspir ary to buy an underhold on the presi dency; that the republican fund, not a campaign but a corruption fund, will not be less than $15,000,000." That statement is also false. "5. That a quota fixing assess ments to be raised by certain cities amounting to over $8,000,000 'was adopted at a meeting at which Mr. Upham and 1 were present. That charge is also false. No such quotas were ever adopted at any such meet ing nor) at any other time or place. "He lias made statements charging a 'slush fund," for corrupt purposes, subscribed in the names of dummy contributors; to be used to corrupt the electorate. These statements are "I now say that each and all of these several charges are absolutely false in what they say and libelous in their purposes." "Have you heard of any promises or agreements with any one whereby they will receive- any favors in the event of republican victory?" Mr. Reed asked of Mr. Hays. "No." Rumors Are Disregarded. "We seem to be getting into a dis cussion of hearsay evidence again," Senator Kenyon interjected. "May I NO WET MONEY IN TREASURY, SAYS COX Chairman Hays' Charge Declared Absurd. Is ANOTHER BOLT PROMISED CHAIRMAN HAYS OF REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE GIVES FACTS ON CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS. Small contributions from many sought to eliminate possible opportunity for sinister influences in politics. Campaign system adopted because experience In raising funds for war purposes had made popular drives familiar activity. Greatest publicity admittedly given movement, in hope that this activity would increase political interest. Campaign budget worked out July 1, placing total amount which would be needed for actual campaign at $3,079,037. Democratic organization charged with planning to raise from ' $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 to finance presidential campaign. Letter from head of liquor interests declared to show active Cox propaganda with ultimate object of obtaining amendment to Vol stead act. Cox's statement that certain Interests were "banded together to buy the presidency" declared false. "Deliberate plot carried into every county In America as alleged by Cox, false, says Mr. Hays. Charge that men are "writing large checks so that if their pup pets get into office bayonets can be used in industrial controver sies" held false. Charge that "millions have been contributed through corrupt sources in conspiracy to buy an underhold on presidency" held un founded. Statement alleging quotas assessed against certain cities amount ing to more than $8,000,000 declared to be false. Cox's "slush fund" charge alleging use of dummy contributors for corruption of electorate held without foundation. "Each and all of these several charges are absolutely false In what they say and libelous in their purposes." collections for states where there is a mutual agreement that such 'col lecting for state and national commit tees shall be done Jointly, wnue it makes the total amount that passes through the national committeevtreas- ury greater than is spent by tne na tional committee, it gives a unity or collecting effort that is desirable, both in the saving of time and labor, and less bother to the one who Is solicited. Million Total Estimated. "It is my opinion that the total amount which has been and will be finally collected by the joint money raising organizations for the use of all state committees in their state elections will approximate a million dollars. This is no part of the national committees fund." Mr. Hays then charged that the democratic organization had planned to raise from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 to finance its presidential campaign. He called attention, in that connec tion, to the New York World of Sun day, August 24, 1919, reporting a meeting of the democratic national executive committee at Atlantic City. He said this account quoted W. D Jamieson of the democratic national committee as telling of plans to finance the 1920 campaign by a cam paign fund of from $5,000,000 to $10,- I 000.000. Mr. Jamieson was formerly demo- cratic congressman from Iowa and ! was associated with Leo C. Marsh in the financial end of the 1916 cam paign. - " ' Opposition Alno Active ' "Also we were advised of the con tinuing activities of the opposition in their 1918 soliciting machinery," said Mr. Hays, "with very large of fices in the Bond building at Wash ington and with several hundred em ployes, which money-raising ma chinery was said to cost in itself several hundred thousand dollars. "We were advised of the alleged misuse of governmental instruments and functions by the democratic or ganization for political purposes, sending out thousands of tons of propaganda by the democratic admin istration during the paper shortage, while limiting the use of paper by the press, and that a large part of It was Dolitical propaganda, all paid for by taxpayers' money; and were informed, too, that the democratic committee even resorted to drawing drafts on bankers in whose banks government funds were deposited. telegraphing such bankers tnat tney had already drawn such drafts. Turning to the condition of the re publican treasury when Senator Hard ing was nominated, Mr. Hays said that when a new set of books was opened, June 14, "the national committee had on hand $296,621.27. which was turned over by the-old committee, and we owed $100,000. Amounts Raised Stated. Since the 1920 convention there has been raised by the national committee for its own use $618,013.54 up to August 26, 1910," he said. "During this period there had been raised by the states where we have a joint working arrangement, for their own use. $389,241. 78. "There was on hand August 26, 1920 in the national committee treasury $155,125.31 and we owe $466,000. This amount has been borrowed in order to anticipate expenditures. "From June 14 to August 26, 1920 the national committee has expended $843,009.50. - "This leaves a deficit of $28,374.69 on August 26. However, we have uncollected pledge cards amounting to $291,565.33, all due between now and October 1. . The treasurer has these pledge cards. "These pledges come from every state and are from 2304 persons- with an average" contribution of "$126.55 per person. Of these 2304 pledges, none is over siuoo, except two, which are for $5000 each. Contributions Number 12,389. "During this period from June 14 1920, to August 26, 1920, there were 12,389 men and women contributors to both the national and to state com mittees through the joint collecting organization, an average of $82.11. Of these none has been over the $1000 rule except eight, which eight have given a total or 13,500, an average of $1687.50. The highest of these was $2500. 'Governor Cox has publicly-charged "1. That certain interests were banded together to buy the presi dency and that millions had been contributed to the republican party with sinister intent.' That statement is false. "2. That there is a 'deliberate plot that has been carried into every county in America in a conspiracy to buy the presidency of the United States.' That statement is also false "3. That others are writing larg checks, so that if their puppets tools get into ornce and there are industrial controversies they can have ask. Mr. Hays, whether you have heard of the democratic party making any promises to anyone?" "Well, there is the statement about the British ambassador contributing to Mr. Cox's campaign and I have heard a lot of rumors by irresponsible peV sons, in which I have taken no par ticular stock." When Mr. Hays started to read his newspaper clippings, Senator Reed observed that the committee had started to travel toward a point which might make a file of newspapers of more value to the committee than the official stenographer's record. "Do I understand that you think Governor Cox ought to be subpenaed?" asked Senator Kdge. "If you are going to try this case on what the newspapers say, let us go ahead that way," replied Senator Reed. He added that "under present circumstances" he did not think it wise to call either Governor Cox or Senator Harding. Democratic Fund Alleged. Mr. Hays offered three newspaper clippings reporting an alleged demo cratic plan to raise $10,000,000 without putting them in. the record and sug gesting that Clarence B. Miller, sec retary of the republican national com mittee, who, he said, investigated the reports, be subpenaed. The committee agreed. A letter from the controller of the currency to the banks of the country was offered by Mr. Hays as evidence of what h.e called "democratic propa ganda through misuse of original sources." He quoted from it a sen tence to the effect that "aside from the failure of the senate to ratify the peace treaty there was nothing in the situation to excite pessimism" in the business situation. Mr. Hays' charge as to drafts drawn on government depositories was based, he told Senator Reed, "upon informa tion from George W. Bean of Tampa, Fla., republican national committee man of that state." He said a banker gave Mr. Bean the information. Mr. Hays then offered "the original letter of George T. Carroll, president of the New Jersey Federation of Liquor Interests.' The letter said the association had "set out to do its part in the election of James M. Cox." It said the Cox nomination was a "big victory for our interests," and said the Ohio governor could "be relied pon to support an amendment to the Volstead act." which would permit the sale of light wines and beers. Wa Would Ciet Money. "Money must be had if we are to maintain the necessary, propaganda," read Mr. Hays from the letter, which was addressed to "Gabain Brothers." The witness submitted this letter and what purported to be an original receipt" for $25 signed by I. N. Heller of Newark, N. J., as treasurer of the asFOciation. Senator Reed brought out that Mr. Hays got the letter from- Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jerseyr After brief testimony by Repre sentative M. D. Flood and J. L. Rhinock of the national democratic congressional committee the investi gation was adjourned until tomorrow. Ceritralia Has League Paper. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) The non-partisan league and triple alliance are preparing to pub- iisn a newspaper in L-entraua. A build ing at 611 North Tower avenue has been rented and the plant pf the To ledo Messenger, recently purchased by F. H. Thome. Is being moved here. 156 Stndents Strike. SAN FRANCISCO. 'Aug. 30. A group of 15jS students of the Poly technic high school here refused to report to school today and held a demonstration in front of the build ing on behalf of their former prin cipal, James E. Addicott, recently suspended. Governor- Is Preparing Statement on Senator Harding'9 Proposed World - Justice Court. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 30. Governor Cox, answering testimony of Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na tional committee, before the senate sub-committee investigating cam paign expenditures In Chicago today, declared tonight that "the wets have not contributed a dollar to my cam paign and they will not." He added that neither had the drys con tributed. The governor's statement was made after reading newspaper accounts of the hearing In Chicago before which Chairman Haya read a letter purport ing to be from G. T. Carroll, president of the New Jersey Federation of Liquor Interests, asking for contrl butions to help elect Cox. Charge Declared Abanrd. "It is very well understood, in this state in particular," Governor Cox said, "that the wets have not been active in politics for some time. Of ficial reports to the secretary of state show that in the last year or two the wets have not apparently been able to make large campaign contrl butions for wet referendums. If Mr. Hays will take the time to investigate the official reports in Ohio he will find that the wets have never con tributed a cent to any of my cam paigns." The governor declared any state ments that the wets are contributing to his campaign to be "absurd on Its face," adding that he only made reply because silence might be miscon strued." New Statement Coming. The governor returned today from his eastern tour. He will speak at the Ohio state fair tomorrow after noon on agriculture. He said he was preparing a statement on- "tha last plan." meaning the plan for a world court of justice outlined by Senator Harding. The governor said he had been informed by a close political observer" that the league of nations has "overrun party lines. Governor Cox said he was sur prised to see the general interest in politics displayed so early in New York. He said he had no comment to make on the attitude of organized labor toward his candidacy as ex pressed by President Gompers and other labor officers. Principal Portland Agents for the Butterick . Patterns All New Fall Styles Now Show ing Fall Delineator Now In. Good Company is essential to the full en joyment of one's meal. Good fare (always as sured for you here at pop ular prices) is another ; and, because Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Is Ready Here All the Time. there is plenty of good company for you most any time. imperial iotel Manage WIPE DECLARED ARMED LOUIS D. RAUCH ASKS VORCE FROM MATE. Sponse Reported Finally to Have Deserted HLm; Another Woman Dislikes Nomadic Life. Though he has not the slightest idea what sort of a past it was, Louis D. Rauch is certain that he married a woman with a past. He set forth this conviction in a divorce suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against Mrs. Myrtle Rauch, who became Mrs. Rauch at Vancouver, Wash., April 10, 1920. Everywhere Mrs. Rauch would go she would carry a large revolver, he averred, and "she would act in a pecu liar and suspicious maner with regard to meeting people or being seen on the streets. She would never allow a light in their apartment after dark, with the result that Mr. Rauch lost the only time afforded him for read ing his daily newspapers, he asserted. Mrs. Rauch told her husband that he did not know her true name and never would learn it. "She refused to say who she really was or to tell anything of her past." ho asserted. When Mr. Rauch sought to introduce his wife to friends or relatives, he said, she would tell him she cared nothing for him or his friends and did not want to meet sny of them, and she would refuse to ac knowledge Introductions, contenting herself with walking from the room, The constant firearm equipment In sisted upon by his spouse caused Mr. Rauch to be apprehensive for his own safety, he declared, but he worries longer, saying that on June 10, 1920 his wife left suddenly for parts un known and has not returned no shown any Intention of so doing. Mrs. Margaret R. Shepherd, in a di vorce suit filed yesterday a gains Aaron Asan Shepherd, complaine that he "led a nomadic, gypsy life,' traveling over tne country In a cov ered wagon, and refusing to settl down. The Shepherds were married In Kallspell, Mont., in 1913 and hav three children. Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterda signed the default divorce decree 1 the suit of Fannie Ellen Barnes againBt Samuel L. Barnes. JAPANESE SOCIETY ROUTED Famous Resort Near Tokio Swept by Fire. TOKIO, Aug. 30. Ikao, Japan's famous summer resort in the Ikao mountains west of this city, was swept by fire yesterday and about three-quarters of tho town was de stroyed. Among the guests at Ikao were nearly 3000 persons from Tokio, in cluding many prominent people who were staying at villas and hotels. Some had narrow escapes, among them being Princess Hlgashikunl. sister of the emperor, whose husband accompanied the crown prince to France, and who is still in that country. ' Baron Makino and Marquis SaionjI, members of the Japanese delegation at the Versailles peace conference, also escaped in safety. Reports re ceived here state that several pr sons were injured. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Special Free Lessons in the z Use of the Three Point Em- broidery Needles at Our Art Goods Section, don't miss them. ; SUITS are most fashionable for fall Priced From $35 to $150 Distinctive Suits in the new correct styles. This early showing features a goodly-collection of handsome suits which typify the smart est styles, the choicest fabrics and the finest tailoring. You will be delighted with the richness of the materials: Serges, Tricotines, Yalama, Silvertones and others equally as desirable. Some are braid or fur-trimmed; also embroidered effects. Styles are varied from the belted to the straight lines, and the ripple effect for the youthful miss. They come in various shades, the most popular being navy and brown. Sizes 14 to 50. To see these New Suits is to desire them, and their very moderate pricings make possession far from difficult. Men! You Are Assured of Satisfying Value In Trustworthy Merchandise when purchasing in our Popular Men's Section. Every taste and every purse may be suited. We are showing: Fancy Dress Shirta from $2.49 to $13.00 Four-in-Hand Ties from 50 to $3.50 Four-in-Hand Knit Ties from.... 75 to $2.50 Silk Plaited Half Hose from 75 to $1.25 Pure Silk Half Hose, pair $1.0O to $3.15 Athletic Union Suits, suit $1.00 to $2.50 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits $2.00 to $3.00 Women's Silk Boot HOSE At $1.50 r. Extremely fine Silk Boot Hose in drop stitch patterns in colors black, white, navy and cordovan, etc. Sizes to 10. A de pendable stocking at a low price $1.50 pair. Also silk and Mercerized Hosiery in the popular heather shades at $1.50 pair. DAINTY LACES Lot 2 Lot 1 At 5c Yard A fine line of French and Domestic Va Laces in matched sets and separate edges, also Imitation Cluny, Torchon and Filet Edges and Insertions. At 10c Yard Pretty Val Sets and Edges Imitation Crochet, Filet and Cluny edges and Bands Linen Torchon Laces Piatt Vals, etc., in an assortment of patterns. Crochet BED SPREADS M $3.48 Large double-bed size Crochet Bed Spreads. They come hemmed ready for use assorted designs, in white only. Special $3.48 H Satin H BED SPREADS H $5.40 . ' 'A marvelous value these White Satin Bed Spreads, already hemmed. A variety of de- signs to select from. Special $5.40 New DRESS GINGHAMS at 45c Yard Unlimited choice from pretty plaid styles, also plain colors, checks and stripes. Brand new goods that will wear and wash satisfactorily. . ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Just Arrived! . 75c Yard Hundreds of yards of standard quality Zephyr Ginghams. All desirable colors in plaids, stripes and check styles. Princo Reaches Honolulu. HONOLULU. Aug. 30. The Prince of Wales arrrived here today on the Brit ish battleship Renown. No ceremony marked his arriyel here. He will leave Wednesday. Fare Limit Law Attacked. ST. PAUL, Aug. 30. A temporary restraining order, preventing state official from enforcing the. old Min- Our Store Nov? Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value the Best in Quality Store Closes at 5 :30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. fni!illl!lllllllll!!l!lllll!ll!illll!W fare msota 2-cent passenger after September 1 was Issued in United States district court today, on application of ten railroad operating In the state. lam I tor. was killed while making Here luua y . flight Japanese Aviator Killed. TOKIO. Aug. 30. Lieutenant Yama pata. a widely-known .Taoans avia- Colonel Martin Coming West. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Aug. 30. Colonel Charles H. Martin, head of the army recruit ing service, left tont'ght for the north weBt to Inspect recruiting stations at Portland. Spokane and other cities. He will spend a few days in Portland, his former home. Premier Teleky Poisoned. BUDAPEST. Aug. 29. Premier Te leky Is suffering from blood poison ing. There have been rumors that the premier is the victim of poisoned needles, and mystery has developed in the case. Put Your Pay on Our Payroll frcrj-Vz i- lav mm&mJk&SsSism urn m tSi mm 1 ! HHI Ml J "One of the Northwest's Great Banks' EVERY last man, woman and child who carries a Savings Account at the United States National Bank has his or her name upon our Interest payroll, and gains a substantial ad dition to the bank balance twice each year. You, too, should be getting earnings on your earnings. UnitedStates National Banlo r'SijithftndStark . Spanish Cabinet Resigns. PARIS, Aug. 30. The Spanish cab inet has resigned, according to ad vices received here today from Madrid. ' SCALP TROUBLES ARE MANY f 5 R S3 T5 T TZ TSr f& L I THOMPSON'S S 1 k Dffp-furve I v n.r nriifr Specialist Says Different Hair and Scalp Ailments Require Different Treatment. (I (I 9 Trademark Registered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE 9 I) I) Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments, skilled workmen to con struct, the lenses a conron trated service that guaran- 3) tees dependable glasses at V' reasonable prices. Complete Lnn rcristdlng; Factory oi the rrtmiHi Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, who now has offices at The Owl Lrug Co, has devoted over forty years to the study of hair and scalp troubles. During this time he has found that only with the aid of a most powerful microscope is it possible to determine the exact trouble with which the hair or scalp is afflicted. People who really value their nair have come to consider a hair speclal- Bt of as much Importance as doctor or dentist, tor now can anyone wiio- out the knowledge or experience dis tinguish between such scalp disorders a seborrhoea-oleosa. seborrhoea sic ca, alopecia pltyrodes, etc.? Prof. Austin says that tne use oi mange cures, aanaruit cures, aair tonics, vaseline ana cuxirs " " taking medicine without knowing what you are trying 10 cure. Men and women irouDiea wun scaip ailments should see Prof. Austin, let him turn a powerful microscope upon their hair and show them these para sites that destroy the hair cells and roots, and they will be convinced that the particular trouble must be known before each caso can be intelligently treated. During th past two years, at The Owl Drug Co., Prof. Austin has taught thousands of people how to stop fall ing hair, remove dandruff, relieve itching scalp and grow new hair. FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men and women invited. Private office at The Owl Drug Co, Broadway and Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to Adv. SAVE YOUR EYES i , v THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE $ EYKSIfiHT SPECIALISTS. A Hortlnml'a I. a r te e . Mm Mmlrrn, Bent Kqatpped. Kx rlastve Optical Kahllhment SO-l(l-U CORBKTT BI.Dfi, V FIFTH MOIIIUSO.N ' . Since lOOH. !YV tGfr TS !& fW & C? S BOIL package Golden Age Americanized Mac aroni in two quarts alty water until tender (12 to 15 minutes). Drain adding J cup thin white sauce (butter, flour, milk, salt and pepper) and y$ cup grated cheese Sprinkle bread crumb on top and bake until they are golden brown. Cleveland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio W ritm fmr frmm ck Eat Go!denj6e "Sterilized" Americanized Macaroni