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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
TITF MQTfcNTlH OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922 8 LOCAL PROMOTERS ACCUSED -OF- FRAUD Wool Warehouse Company Is Called Swindle. STOCK SELLING ATTACKED J. R. Kaseberg Alleged Concern Misrepresented Conditions In $12,000 Transaction. Fraud and deception were charged against the Western Wool Warehouse company in a complaint filed in the circuit court yesterday accusing this Ji:,000,000 corporation of being a stock-selling proposition with the purpose of "separating the gullible from their money." J. R. Kaseberg, who Invested $12, 000 in stock In the company last May, was the complainant, alleging that the stock purchased is worthless and demanding hla money back with In terest- at 6 per cent. The return of his money was demanded on the basis that he paid it out under the In fluence of fraudulent representations made In the corporation's literature and by Its agents, one of which was that the concern had $1,000,000 in cash paid in on stock with which It was ready to begin business opera tions. Funds Declared Only f 3000. In fact, there was but $3000 cash on hand at the time, he charged. In recounting the alleged false rep resentations, the complaint first sets forth the matter of stock subscrip tions, which It is claimed were not paid for in cash. Shareholders were: American Marine Iron Works, 2060 shares, $205,000; Orton B. Goodwin, 792 share?, $79,200; M. L. Jones, 10 shares, $1000; C. J. Farmer, 10 shares, $1000, and S. F. Wilson, 10 shares, $1000. It was charged that the American Marine Iron works did not pay info the treasury of the corporation the sum of $205,000, or any other sum,- in truth conveying a tract of land to the corporation which was not worth more than $100,000, and against whlcb there was a mortgage of $70,000. Subscriber Declared Insolvent. The subscription of Orton B. Good win was not in cash or the equivalent of cash, it was asserted, the com plaint contending that Mr. Goodwin was financially irresponsible and at the time the subscription was made was insolvent, so that the subscrip tion was never paid for. At the time the representations were made to the defendant the only sums of money actually paid into the corporation treasury were the three $1000 contri butions of S. F. Wilson, M. L. Jones and C. J. Farmer, It was said. "It was not true that said business waa in a position to make large pro fits through loans and discounts which they expected to make through a certain corporation known as the Bankers' Discount corporation," as serted the complaint, "but In truth and in fact the whole scheme, from beginning to end, at the inception ol the organization of the said corpora tion, was to impose upon the public generally and to Induce purchasers to buy stock of said corporation in order that the American Marine Iron Works and M. L. Jones could liquidate and pay off the Indebtedness to the Bankers' Discount corporation and in addition thereto to profit by the Increase in the value of the stock which was manipulated In the pur chase of the real property conveyed by the American Marine Iron Works to the said defendant corporation." $150,000 Debt Alleged. At the time of the Iron works sub scription that concern was indebted to the discount corporation In the sum of $150,000, which indebtedness had been personally underwritten by M. L. Jones, who owned and controlled the Iron works, it was charged. The board of directors of the iron work was the same board in the Western Wool Warehouse company at this time. "It was not true that defendant was ushe'ring in a day of equal oppor tunity in investment, or that it was real democracy in finance, but, on, the contrary, the whole scheme and plan was one of duplicity and deception and a stock selling proposition with the idea of the promoters tftereof making profits, and not otherwise," read the co-mplaint, referring to al leged representations made to the purchaser of the stock. "It was not true that the business of the company was three-fourths financial and one-fourth Industrial, hut in truth and fact it was all finan cial, and the aims and objects of the promoters were to sell the stock for the prupose of making large profits on the stock of the American Marine Iron works," continued the complaint Eleemosynary Alms Denied. "II was not true that defendant proposed to be a public benefactor by Introducing modern business methods in the handling of wool commodities, or any other commodities, but in truth and in fact the scheme and plan were the same old game to separate th gullible from their money, and not otherwise. "It was not true that the success of making loans on all wool stored was Indicated by the weighty list of . banker-directors, for In truth and in fact the said -weighty list of banker directors were only dummies and never attended any meetings of said corporation, and during the entire period of its existence no quorum of the board of directors was ever pres ent, and the whole business manage ment of the corporation was dele gated to M. L. Jones, A. H. Lea and 6. F. Wilson." Official Declared Misled. The complainant insisted that the corporation commissioner of the state had not been acquainted with the true state of affairs, saying, "In truth and fact the corporation commissioner was misled as to the whole scheme and plan of said corporation and that the commissioner was largely influ enced in issuing a permit for sale of said stock on the basis of $120 a share by reason of the fact that at the time the said M. L. Jones was president of the Oregon State fair board and that A. H. Lea was secre tary of the Oregon state fair board, and that the corporation commissioner by reason of his association with these BOito officers was misled and de ceived, and as a result thereof said permit was issued, and not other wise." Many other supposed representa tions were denied in detail In the papers filed, and in particular the complaint denied that many prom inent men named as subscribers to etock were in truth subscribers to large holdings. Prominent Men Named, The following were named as per ons whose names were used by the corporation, but were not "subscrib ers to large holdings": Dr. C. J. Smith, R. S. Howard, J. F. Daly, Robert E. Smith. Jay H. Dobbin, Fred W. Fal coner, J, E. K&ynolds, Theroa E. Fell, Moving Picture Ifews TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Columbia Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid, "Forever." Liberty Betty Compson, "The Green Temptation." Peoples James Oliver Cur wood's "Jan of the Big Snows." Majestic Harry Carey, "Man To Man." Rivoll Florence Vidor, "Wo man, Wake Up." Blue Mouse D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation." Star "I Accuse." Hippodrome Doris. May, "Eden and Return." Circle William Russell, "Mon ey To Burn." "Fi OREVER," from George du Maurier's famous novel, "Peter Ibbetson," is an artistically beautiful picture, filled with, a ten der romanticism. The picture, now at the Columbia, is more successful than the play In presenting the ex quisite dream life of Gogo and Mimsi, who forget the cares and miseries of the world In their nightly wander ings In dreamland together. It Is generally conceded that Du Maurler wrote a finer and truer novel In "Peter Ibbetson" than in his more popularly renowned Trilby." The picture follows closely the story and Is rich in feeling and sensitively expressive of the possibilities of an almost supernatural peace in a sur render to a dream life. The screen has been able to overcome difficulties which, were almost insurmountable to the dramatist. "Forever" should stand always as a tribute to the mastery of George Fitzmaurice. the director, who has so ably caught the spirit of this unusual story. Elsie Ferguson Is admirably suited to the role of the Duchess of Towers. She plays with a rare sincerity and dignity. Wallace Reid is much bet ter as Peter than one would expect. It Is rather startling at first to see this speed king as the sensitive, ideal istic young Peter, but he succeeds in making his portrayal convincing. There are others, perhaps, who would have been better suited to the role. The cast is unusually fine. Elliott Dexter is Peter's father, a gentleman of France, and Barbara Dean is his mother. Montagu Love is a most realistic and blustering old Colonel Ibbetson. Georffe Fawcett is excel lent In the role of Major Duquesnols. Dr. A. F. Foley, J. W. Siemens, Edgar W. Smith, W. S. Ferguson. Fred Ji Palmer, J. R. Blackaby, William G. Tait, Frank A. Rowe, C. J. Farmer and Frank N. Clark. Joseph, Haney & Littlefield ap peared as attorneys for the plaintiff. RETIRED ATTORNEY DIES Moses Blumauer Succumbs to Ill ness From Cancer. Moses Blumauer, aged 54, retired attorney, died yesterday morning at a local hospital from illness caused by cancer. Mr. Blumauer was born in Port land on February 7, 1868. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Blumauer, early pioneers of Portland, now de ceased. He attended the common schools Jn Portland, completing his education and obtaining his law de gree in New York. Retiring from active practice eight years ago, he passed the latter part of his life in reading and quiet meditation, his home being at one of the large down town hotels. A son, Stanley, is a student at Ore gon Agricultural college, and the only other close relatives are two brothers, Phil, who lives at the Mult nomah hotel, and Sol, a resident of the Nortonia hotel. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the chapel of Edward Holman & Sons, Third and Salmon streets, and will be concluded at the Portland crematorium. MILK OUTPUT COMPARED Washington State Herds Classed ' With Best Producing Cattle. OLTMPIA, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Cattle of Washington, Califor nia, New Jersey and Rhode Island lead the nation In annual average milk production, according to a chart compiled by the bureau of animal in dustry of the united states depart ment of agriculture, but even these states fall far behind The Nether lands, Switzerland and Denmark, where cattle hold the highest aver age production records in the world. The average in the lour states is 4750 pounds a year, while the average for all the states in the United States is 3527 pounds. The average for The Netherlands is 7585 pounds; for Switz erland, 6950 pounds, and for Denmark, 5666 pounds. COURT GRANTS REHEARING Wallace Falls Timber Company Case to Be Reopened. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Notice that the state supreme court has granted a rehearing in the case of the public service commission against the Great Northern railway, known as the Wallace Falls Timber company case, which recently was decided adversely to the commission, was received today by the depart ment of public works, successor to the commission. The case, which will be. reheard in May, constitutes the first direct at tack In the courts of the state on the two wartime rate increases of 25 per cent. The case involves the move ment of timber by rail from Gold Bar to Everett. Native Flora Recommended. MONTE SA NO, Wash., April 11. (Special.) The native wild plants and foliage of the Pacific northwest are the best adapted to landscape orna mentation of the average home, A. M. Doerner, landscape specialist from the State college at Pullman, believes. Formal hedges and extensive flower beds for the average small yard are taboo with him. Mr. Doerner gave an illustrated lecture on landscape gar dening at the Satsop grange hall tonight. He has spent two days in the county preparing landscape de signs for home owners. Child Labor Ruling Made. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Permits for boys under 14 and girls under 16 to enter employment must be issued by a superior judge before such employment is legal, As sistant Attorney-General Dunbar to day advised Director Clifford of the department of labor and industries. The industrial welfare committee of that department has no authority to issue such permits, the law which once gave the committee that power having been repealed. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad, The scene In which the poor old major meets Peter on his return to Paris is emotionally perfect. Nell Roy Buck and Charles Eaton are two delightful children who frolic through the early The settings and costumes assist in carrying out the atmosphere of the story. The photography is of high standard. Ouida Bergere wrote the scenario. Screen Gossip. Edward Hearn, former Portland printer's "devil," who forsook his type cases for the stage some ten years ago, will be seen in the leading masculine role in Anita Stewart's latest photodrama. "A Question of Honor," which has been booked for showing at the Liberty in a few weeks. "A Question of Honor" is a western story that deals with life in a construction camp in the high Sierras. - v . ' Mae Murray, who scored such a hit at the Liberty several months ago in "Peacock Alley," , returns to the Broadway show house soon in another gorgeous and dazzling production, "Fascination." This photodrama, from the viewpoint of beauty and splendor, is said to outshine Miss Murray's pre vious success. , Priscilla Dean, well known to Port landers by reason of her personal ap pearance here In connection with the making of the photodrama, "Conflict," will be seen at the Majestic theater soon In "Wild Honey." This photo plav is a story of life in England and South Africa and of the misfortunes that lieeet a titled young English WOffiuU. All local photoplay records for modern productions will be broken when Vicente Bbasco Ibanez's "The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse" re turns to the Peoples theater soon for its fourth week's engagement in Portland. The picture was shown for two weeks last fall, was recalled for a week In February and returns soon to complete a month's engagement. Henry B. Walthall probably is best remembered by film fans for his por- - .. ....... i, i t- -r trayal ol tne little coionei m u- Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation." He is said to do his best acting in this picture. Griffith chose him for this role with his unfailing skill in picking the best types for his char acters. "The Birth of a Nation" is now in its second and last week at the Blue Mouse theater. CONTINUOUS HAUL URGED WASHINGTON OFFICIAL WRITES TO COMMERCE BODY. American Rail Consolidation Said to Be Needed to Compete With Canadian Pacific. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, April 11. When the hearings" on the proposal to con solidate and co-ordinate several of the great railroad systems of the country begins April 24 before Com missioner Hall of the interstate com merce commission a letter from O. O. Calderhead, traffic expert for the Washington state department of pub lic works, will be submitted, arguing the need of several one-line continu ous hauls between the Atlantic and the Pacific. The Calderhead letter is now in the hands of John E. Benton, general counsel for the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissions. Mr. Calderhead pointed out in his let ter that it is absolutely essential to consolidate several of the American transcontinental systems for single line hauls from ocean to ocean in or der to meet the competition of the Canadian Pacific railway. He said that it is not difficult to discover the advantage held by the Canadian road in competition with American lines by reason of being able to make an unbroken shipment from coast to coast. The advantage, he said, is obvious at any coast point where American roads come in competition with the Canadian line. The letter carries the suggestion that there should be at least one complete transcontinental line for the northern United States, one for the south, and two for the intermediate territory. DAILY SERVICES ARE HELD Passion Week Is Being Observed by Churches of Ilwaco. ILWACO, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Rev. Frederick L, Pederson, local Methodist pastor, announces that the churches of Ilwaco will ob serve Passion week with special serv ices to be held in the Ilwaco theater daily from 12 noon to 12:30. Each service will include appropriate mu sic and message. Business houses will close during these services. On Easter Sunday a sunrise service at 7:30 A. M. will be held tn the Meth odist church. The Easter sermon and children's story will occur at 11 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, with Sunday school Easter exercises n the high school auditorium at 7:30 P. M. Ilwaco children will participate in an Easter egg hunt at the city park Easter morning. Governor to Attend Funeral. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Governor Hart,' who was a close personal friend of former State Senator McCroskey, who died Monday, will attend the funeral at Garfield Thursday, he announced to day. Learning of Senator McCros key's death yesterday, Governor Hart cut short his inspection trip to the state penitentiary at Walla Walla and returned to Olympia. The gov ernor expressed deepest regret and telegraphed a message of sympathy to Mrs. McCroskey and family. Shakespearean Team Chosen. CENTRALIA, Wash., April II. (Spe cial.)' A tryout was held at the Cen tralia high school yesterday in which Sallyjo Walker and Paul O'Day were chosen to represent the school in a Shakespearean contest to be held at the University of Washington April 23 for the purpose of increasing inter est in Shakespearean work3. High school students from all parts of the state will compete and the- winner will receive a cash prize of $25. Mill Workers Skull Fractured. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Isadore Pero is in a local hos pital with a fractured skull, the re sult of an accident at the Eastern mill, where he was employed. He was struck on the head by a cedar slab. Raymond Paquette, employed at the Sheridan mill, near Vader, was in jured on the back and a leg yester day when a ditch that he was dig ging caved in on him. s TKADITIOXAL SUBJECTS FA VORED IN OREGON. Slate Superintendent Issues Report Showing Courses Covered by High School Students. SALEM, Or... April 11. (Special.) Traditional subjects are favored by the large majority of students at tending the high schools of Oregon, according to a report issued today by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent, covering high school work in 1922. The tabulation for this year, which includes 23,793 schedules, shows that 23,230 high school students are study ing ' English, 16,024 mathematics, 11,022 science, and 14,487 history. Latin continues to .be the favorite foreign language. A total of 5191 of the students are studying Latin, the report shows, while 1649 are tak ing courses In French. Spanish stu dents number 1797. The numbers of students studying the different subjects .follow: English 1. 8065; English 2. 6940; English 3. 4916; English 4, 3410; total, 23.230. Algebra, 982T; higher algebra, 838; geometry, 4022; higher arithmetic. 337; total. 1 fin 24. Bookkeeping. 2754; general science, 6172: biology. 2034; physiology and botany. 1048; physics, 1803; chemistry. 865; total, 11,022. Ancient history, 4350; med. and modern history, 2638; English history, 153; Ameri can history, 3543; civics. 3803; total, 14,487. Elementary teachers'-training, 86; teach ers' training. 660; Latin 1. 3339; Caesar, 1529; Cicero. 258; Virgil, 65; total, 5191. Pronoh. 1649; Spanish. 1797; typewriting. 3662; penmanship and spelling, 857; short hand. 1379; mechanical drawing. 1312; manual training, 1204; music. 933;. domes tic art, 2047; domestic science. 1533; agri culture. 663; trigonometry. 213; social problems. 40c shop, 1314; commercial arithmetic, 1012; commercial geography, 368; commercial law. 188; commercial English. 148; physical geography, 20; bible, 82; economics, 36; art, 621; plumbing. 1; accounting, 10; electrical theory, 166; geology, 25; psychology, 20; forging, 10; journalism, , 15; printing, 6. Apollo Club Heard in Final Concert of Season. Herbert Gould, Bano Cantante .From Chicago, Presented as Soloist in Musical Event at Audi torium. ' BY OLIVE NEAL MONTEITH. THE Apollo club of Portland, rec ognized as one of the leading male choral organizations of the Pa cific coast, gave the final concert of its fourteenth season at the auditor ium last night, under the skilled di rection of William H. Boyer, who holds the distinction of having been the conductor during the existence of this splendid group of singers. The well-arranged programme was full of variety. The more dramatic numbers showed a ringing volume of tone and the pianissimo passages were sung with delicacy and flexi bility. The Apollo club is noticeably a chorus of trained voices, no rough edges mar the purity of its itone en semble, and the quality is rich in resonance and mellow as an organ. The fine diction and the" perfect re sponse to the thought of the conduc tor and the work of the composer be speak a high standard of intelligence in the individual and collective mem bership of the club. Long years of conducting and a musicianly consid eration of finished phrasing and the lights and shades in musical values have made Mr. Boyer a master in producing effects of great beauty. With such material and with such results the club has created for Itself a name which always brings out a large and appreciative audience of music lovers. As soloist the club brought - out from Chicago Herbert Gould, one of the leading basso cantante singers in that part of the country and the pos sessor of a voice which combines the power and depth of the real bass with the more lyric beauty of the baritone. His interpretations are full of color and he sings with flexibility and ease in the more spirited passages. This combination of bass volume and range, with the variety and melodi ousness of his upper voice makes him the real basso cantante, which is a rare voice. Mr. Gould was received with un usual enthusiasm. Easy In manner, he established friendly relations with his audience and sang every number on his programme in English. He opened with a dramatic setting of the "Lochinvar Ballad" by Chadwick and sang, among others, three charming old English and Irish songs showing the soft tones of his high voice and a beautiful mezzo-voce. "I Am a Roam er Bold," from the operetta "Sen and Stranger" (Mendelssohn), was given with spirit. An interesting novelty, cleverly rendered by Mr. Gould, was the Aloussorgsky song, which, like "The Classicist," sung here recently, belongs to the group of satirical songs so entertainingly written by this composer. For encores he gave, "Gipsy Love Song," from the "Fortune Teller," "The Wreck of the Julie Plante" and "The Lillie and the Star" (O'Hara), "Three for Jack" (Squires), "I Will Give You the Keys of Heaven" (Old English), and "Homing" (Del Riego). Mr. Gould's diction is a joy to hear and each word carried distinctly to the farthest corner of the auditorium. The choral number of Rachmaninoff and "Luther's Hymn" both were sung with organ accompaniment by Ralph W. Hoyt, giving the effect of a cathe dral choir. The delicate "Evening Serenade" (Pache) and "Heart-Ache" (Dvorak), with its unusual rhythms, were ' given with fine feeling and sentiment. The virile and distinctly masculine "On Board the Derelict," better known from the pirate days of Stevenson as "Fifteen Men on the Dead Main's Chest," was splendidly sung. Tftfend Sighting," one of Grieg's best-kncwn chorals, is a Norse ballad that should be heard again and again. It moves along in measured rhythm and rises to a tremendous climax of religious fervor and thanksgiving. This number, with the incidental solo beautifully sung by Mr. Gould, made a stirring finale for the programme. Piano accompanists were Edgar E. Coursen and William McCulloch, who rendered most able assistance to solo ist and chorus. The club announced a- complimen tary concert to be given to club mem bers and their friends at the audito rium on May 25. The programme will be made up of numbers requested by those who attended last night's concert. Syndicalist Pleads Guilty. MONTESANO, Wash., April 11. (Special.) Ernest Aho, charged with criminal syndicalism, entered a plea of guilty before Judge Sheeks yes terday just before his case was scheduled for trial before a jury. Judge Sheeks sentenced him to serve ten days in the county jail, the sen tence recommended by George Acret, prosecuting attorney. Aho has been In jail three months awaiting trial because he preferred to have Ralph Pierce, Seattle attorney, defend him. Pierce was unable to come. $109,024 Taxes Turned Over. PENDLETON, Or., April 11. (Special.)- A tax turnover of $109,024.76 was made by' the sheriff of Uma- Established tilla county today to the counts treasurer. In addtion $2757 in de linquent taxes was turned over. Diphtheria Epidemic Spreads. PROSSER, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Prosser's epidemic of diph theria has spread rapidly during the last few days. Thus far there have been only three fatalities, but the others are in a serious condition. Children seem to be most seriously affected, though adults are subject to ailment. The board of health has not yet issued any order closing the schools or public gatherings, but it enforces rigid quarantine -against Individual cases. Usts of Officers Filed. MONTESANO, Wash., April 11. (Special.) The Grays Harbor Aero Transit company of Hoquiam filed the following list of officers today: Pres ident, S. P. Phillips: vice-president, W. L. Smith: secretary-treasurer,' J. B. Putnam, all of Hoquiam. The Twin City Baking company of Hoquiam filed this list of officers today: Pres ident, F. A. Theuer: vice-president. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. SB cents buys a bottle of "Dander Ine" at any drug store. After on application of this delightful tonic you cannot find a particle of dan druff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. i Adv. Announcing as Portland Distributors The H. 6? E. Auto Company 601 Washington Street, at Nineteenth For Qiieoremozt ine Car The fact that our interests are to be in the hands of this organization assures the Marmon owners of this city of sales and service policy of the highest quality. An effi cient staff of mechanics and a complete stock of parts is placed at your command. The high position award ed the Marmon, both here and abroad, has brought about an inevitable revi sion of standards. Univer sally, the Marmon is ac corded first place among A Service Never Before Approached A Complete Stock Nordyke & Marmon Company 1851 Carl J. Poppe: secretary-treasurer, William Edwards, all of Hoquiam. Victim of Ax Wound Dead. BLAINE. Wash., April 11 J. P Hyde, Justice of the peace of Blaine, who cut his throat when he fell on an ax yesterday morning, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Kunaway Boy Is Sought. CENTRALIA, Wanh., April 11. (Special.) The local police were asked yesterday to assist In a search for Henry Miller, aged 17, son of Mrs. Say Ben-Gay at any drug store and you will get a tube of the original French Baume Bengue (Analg5 ique), apply as follows rub Baume over throat and chest cover with warm flannel renew every hour until relieved. Keep a tube handy for Bronchitis. THOS. LEEMTNG & CO.. NEW YORK USE "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, Just use "TIZ." TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet: "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart ment store, and get relief for a few cents. Adv. fine cars, an esteem which it so certainly deserves. For dependability and economical maintenance, it stands supreme in every comparison. Ben Miller, who ran away from his home In Tenino Sunday. Orpheum matinee today, 15-2'i-r.O-Ad Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan druff Is to dissolve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap ply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and run It in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexepenslve and never fails to do the work. Adv. Stabbed By Neuritis! Many people Buffer attacks by this arch fiend, commonly called- "nerve Inflamma tion." The first warning is usually a sharp. tabbing pain, which may "come and go" or hurt constantly. You may feel it in h shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the back or down the thigh and lea; to the heel. It Is sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheu matism or neuralgia, which troubles often do end up in neuritis. No matter where you have nerve pains or what cauned them, you can get quirk relief without using narcotics or poisons. Just take two Tyimol Tablets In hot wa ter, and in a few minutes the pain will be gone. Tysmol Tablets have a soothing, healing effect upon the diseased nerves, gradually helping to restore them to healthy condi tion. They contain no dope nothing to Injure you in any wsy. Don't suffer any longer. Price f 1 at Woodard-Clarke and Owl Drug company and other leading druggte, Tysmol 'Com pany, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter St.. San Francisco. Millions Every Year End Stomach Trouble By Taking TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold of Parts Indianapolis DON'T 00 THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL KEUEVES DEAKNEbS and STOPS HEAD NOliES ttub it in Back of tha Lars" (Nerer fnt hs Kara) JNHKKT IN MOftTKIX" Deafness Is greatly relieved bw a oliiiple treatment with leonard r'.ar Oil. hperial InMrnrtlnna hy a nnted l,nr KpeciwIlMt lor different klmU ut Deafness und Head Notitea contained til each l'ar kMB-t. Ionwrd Vmt Oil in nut an experiment, but had a i iTff ul Mile sin I'M J. "u ran not afford t be deaf." TKV Till Oil.. Jf has helped ilinuMmli ol people. Why not youf ft-nr awla It Mmtl-I.yona Drug 4 n. i Blnrrai. Northern I'ariflr I'lmrmnry. sd and lrrlMn Ma. t I'erltln llotrl I'hartn ay, Mh and WaHIatn . Irvlnsfna rtiarnmey, t'.nmt liroatlw ay at 1 M h, and other reliable drus-gUta. Tell ur druggist he ran gM It for vom from hU wholraalrr. leserlitls circular sent n request. A O LEON A TlD Inc. 70 Sin Ave. N. V City. Cruel Winds DestroyBeauty If you wph to keep or acquire n B"" I complexion, you must protect your kin from the harsh action of dryln win! . Just apply a iimall quantity of ih ftoBoen HeautlfUr to your face at"l hards before (coin! out, and what a wonderful difference it will nukf. This delightful preparation ke- the kln soft and velvety, itunr Inn : against the evil effects of wind t I sun. In addition the Itoseen Heautl fler has the, whlter.lnir property "f the best face powder, makinc fe qtient use of the powder puff iinna rsaary. If you desire to use pod:. It will adhere better and more even ly over the Kos-en Beautlfr. You can obtain the Itoen He.u tlfler In either white or flesh cio Iarpe Jars. $1: medium. Sfr SiM l the Owl DrtiK Co., and leadina ! -partmenf and drua: notes The n dealers have Itoseen Face l'nilr and Kopeen Koujce all shades. Adv. rhone your want U lo The re gonlan. Main i070. Automatic 6u-9j. l