TIFE STJXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909.
Women's Tresses Now Harking Back to the Days
of Simple, .Classic, Greek Style of Headdress
Vogue of the Pompadour and Towering Puffs Is Gradual Waning, and Many Little Bits of Artificial Arrange
ments Are Doomed Fair Sex Re jokes Over the Welcome Change.
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THE pompadour and the towering
puffs have quite decidedly had
their day. and now comes the edict
that the dangling short curls and elab
orate puffs, buildcd out at the back of
the head, are also doomed. From the
monstrous coiffure laden with curls, coils
and puffs, frankly artificial, we are to
drop back Into the simple, classic Greek
styles, and the new fashions are all to
be tn the low, flat effects, enhanced ex
travagantly with dainty and artistic orna
ments, of quaint design and workman
ship. This mandate from the world's centers
of fashion will probably bring almost uni
versal feminine rejoicing, for In most
oases the new mode of hair-dressing will
be more becomng than the extravagant
arrangement of "rats'' and false puffs
and curia when, have been the great bane
and burden of the feminine toilette
through the past season. It will be a re
lief. Indeed, to be able to cast aside all
these artificial aids ' to fashion : and
beauty, and Instead, to merely coll one's
balds simply abmit one's head, thrust In
a dainty ornament and leave a vagrant
curl or two to stray softenlngly about
the forehead, and yet know one's tresses
are not only comfortably and becomingly
arranged, but fashionably as well.
The "Aureole" Popular.
One of the prettiest of the new modes
Is called the "aureole." which is the name
for a charming coiffure, to accomplish
OUTCRY AGAINST EXCESSIVE ILLUMINATION
Many New Yorkers Don't Want Night Turned Into Day at Hudson Fulton Celebration Fame' of Heroes Is
Short-Lived Liquor Trade Reforming Itself.
" TRY IJ.OTD T. LOXEHGAN.
I EW TOP.T;. Sept. 11. Speclal.) Ths
N
announced Intention of the Hudson
Fulton celebration commission to
"turn night into day" has. strange to say,
caused loud protests from many citizens.
All the papers have been printing letters
from readers who believe that the won
"derful lighting effects will -be the worst
thing that could possibly happen.
The reasons they give for this belief
cover practically every ground. Several
mothers have written that It will be Im
possible for their Infants to sleep DVftits.
Thrifty Individuals figure that the result
will be out of aU proportion to the ex
pense. Several timorous souls declare
that all of these wires immensely increase
the danger of fire, while others content
themselves with the statement that It is
"silly and bound to be a nuisance."
One man who writes to the Evening
Journal expresses the fear that the il
lumination '"will tend to make people dis
contented." The way he looks at It is
that after eight nights of glaring light
the return to comparative darkness will
cause discontent and perhaps a move
ment to turn night into day at all times,
and be Is convinced that we have more
than enough light at present, especially
In the theatrical section.
Millions of Electric Bulbs.
Despite these walls, the work Is golne
steadily ahead, and every electrician In
town is working night and day.
Borne Idea of how we mean to shine
may be gathered from the fact that In
addition to the lights regularly used
there will be an Illumination of approx
imately 26.MD.O0O candle power, and this
stlmate does not Include the hundreds
of thousands of separate lights which the
various electric lighting, display adver
tising and other firms contracted for.
The display will begin on Saturday, I
, CCaWMK r " I 1 I V . Ti l . If
which one simply twines the hair like a
halo about the forehead, shadowing th
ears and outlining the head without In
any way detracting from Its contour.
First, the hair la combed away from the
crown of the head, and the old-fashioned
round comb of our childhood is used to
hold It In place and provide a foundation;
upon this the hair Is wound loosely about
the head, as shown In sketch No. 1, a
ribbon band of velvet, or a jeweled band
of gold or silver finishing the coiffure, A
slight waving or rippling of the hair, for
arrangement In this mode softens its se
verity and adds to its charm. Just the
tips of the ears are left visible, as In the
famous "Madonna" coiffure of the French
beauty, Cleo de Merode, and the encir
cling band Is most frequently of gold in
oak leaf, or similar design.
Sketch No. 3 gives an Idea of the flat
ness and great width across the front,
also the very low arrangement over the
forehead. In this coiffure, a loose twist
or plait Is drawn across the forehead,
the ends disappearing In the waves and
curls underneath, and an ornamental
band dividing the pVit from the loosely
waved "bank" effect over the forehead.
The back Is a graceful modification of
the French knot, and a barette, match
ing the bandeau at the front. Is worn
underneath it.
Part Hair on the Side.
The coquettish side-parting figures,
too. in the tiew modes, as shown -in the
girlish coiffure sketched in No. B. The
hair Is drawn away In billowy waves, and
a bandeau of French enamel, studded
with stones, encircles the crown, low
September 35. and continue each evening
during the celebration from 6:30 to 12:30.
An immense battery of search lights at
Riverside Drive and One hundred and
Tenth street will make the river as bright
as day for miles up and down.
The largest number of lights on one
structure will be on the Queensboro
bridge, where there will be 14.000. The
Brooklyn bridge will be close behind
with 13.000. Alonff tne Manhattan line of
parade there will 25.500. placed In fes
toons along the curb line. In Manhattan
the City Hall will be elaborately Illumi
nated, as will also practically all the
publlo buildings.
The average New Yorker does not seem
to realise that the late of a great event
is rapidly approaching. None of the pa
pers devote much attention to the affair,
and the detailed programme Is a mystery
to most people. One reason for this Is
that there has been practically no press
work.
It Is probably safe to say that 30 out
of every luO adults In Manhattan are
blissfully unaware of the fact that there
Is to be a Hudson-Fulton celebration this
month, while of the 80 who do know about
It not more than five could tell what
events are scheduled. The hotelkeepers
and theatrical managers expect to reap
a harvest, but outside of their ranks the
attitude of the public can best be de
scribed as a "lack of knowledge, rather
than a lack of Interest."
Cook's Fame Soon to B,a Forgotten.
Dr. Cook will certainly have a great
reception when he returns to America
and the fact that his home for several
years has been in Brooklyn causes much
enthusiasm In.' the borough across the
river. But if he Is desirous of making
any money out of his fame It is up to
him to hurry.
For a hero Is never a hero for a very
long time at least In the East. Admiral
Dewey, Congressman Hobsun ox General i
over the forehead. In this, as in all the
new styles, the idea Is to keep in mind
the broad, low. close-to-the-head effects
In front, and width in the back. The nair
Is raised high up from the back of the
neck, thus preserving the contour of the
head artistically.
Another side parting Is shown In No. 7.
In this tne hair is drawn down over tne
forehead in a deep wave, and the width
at the sides Is even more exaggerated.
This style forms a complete frame for the
face.
Among the many new ornaments' are
the little spherical bits of gold, sliver or
translucent substances, which top the
combs, or single pins which are 'to oe
thrust through the finished coiffure, hit-and-miss
style.
Sketch No. 6 shows a row of these little
pins of spherical heads, thrust comb
fashion, down through the low arrange
ments of the hair at the back. Jewel
studded bandeau and quaint ornaments
of all sixes and designs are being shown,
and will be used lavishly. Patterns In
jet, shell, gold, enamel and .French bril
liants, running the gamut from the tin
iest ornamental hairpin to Imposing coro
nets, are Indorsed with the Parisian
stamp for the coming season. Some of
the bandeaus come in two or three sec
tions, and these are very easily adjusted
to any style of hair dressing.
A pretty schoolgirl coiffure Is shown in
No. 8. and one of the most charming ef
fects in the loosely waved modes is that
sketched in No: 2. No. 4 shows the rear
arrangement of one of the side-part coif
fures, the Intertwining ribbon completely
encircling the crown.
Fred Funston, who had the center of the
stage during the Spanish-American War,
could not fill Carnegie Hall today unless
admission was free, and perhaps not even
then. Even Jack Blnns, the heroic wireless
operator on the Republic, Is down and
out and is working at Coney Island In
a show that is doing very poor business.
Blnns went into court the other day
to secure an Injunction against a mov
ing-picture concern which was featuring
another man as him without permission.
The judge refused the order on the
ground that "any damage that might be
done was already done" and intimated
that Blnns little hour of fame had
passed.
One of the best-known theatrical men
In New York, In discussing the case of
Dr. Cook the other day, said:
T would be willing to pay Dr. Cook
$5000 a week for 30 weeks, but after that
I would not care to handle him. As an
attraction ln.New York, he would make
big money for six weeks, but after that
he would be obliged to go on the road.
Scientific men and societies, of course,
would retain their Interest, but the gen
eral public Is not scientific."
To show how heroes pass out of mind
It might be mentioned that.no New York
City editor thought of Interviewing Ser
geant Long at the Weather Bureau and
he was one of the heroes of the Greeley
expedition and now a resident of this
city. He was a pretty good little hero,
too, that same Sergeant Long.
Liquor Men to Stamp Out Dives. .
The New York State Wine, Liquor &
Beer Dealers' Association has taken the
warpath against objectionable houses,
dives and disorderly resorts and hopes
to have them all stamped out by October.
With this end in view, they have named
a committee to confer with the Commit
tee of Fourteen und other bodies of cltt
xens. "We are driven to this course in self-
defense," declares a leading member of
the committee. "The gains made by the
prohibition element are naturally causing
us alarm, and we must put our house In
order before the fanatics start a battle
in our state.
"The matter of regulation Is clearly up
to this brewers, and if they fail to help
us we will see that the responsibility is
placed on their shoulders. We have pre
pared a list of resorts that shoulfl be
driven out of business. It is up to the
brewers to refuse to sell to these parties
unless they promise to reform and live up
to that promise.
"Many brewers have gravely dis
cussed the necessity of 'doing some
thing to appeal to the moral element."
Well, we have shown them what to do;
and 'will expert them to make good. If
Uiey fail to do so, we nave another
trick up our sleeves which should prove
successful."
Schools In Wrong Places.
The New York schools will open
Monday, and from the advance figures
65.800 children will be on part time. At
the present time the city has no less
than SO vacant school sites, and the
charge Is made that many of these are
in localities where there are already
sufficient accommodations and where
for many years there will probably be
no occasion for the erection of new
schools. In fact it is stated that the
Board of . Estimate has appropriated
$4,688,800 for school sites without caus
ing an accurate investigation to be
made as to- the needs of each locality.
The Bureau of Municipal Research,
which has carefully Investigated the
nroblem. declares that the fault rests
on the shoulders of the "Board of Edu
cation. There are schools enough to
seat all pupils. It is said, but the build
ings are not properly located.
"The whole problem." says the bu
reau's report, "would be solved if the
Board of Estimate and the Board of
Education would stop working In the
dark and get some accurate Informa
tion on the possibilities of consolida
tion and leasing. And It must be frank
ly admitted that the present shortage,
so far as it was at all preventable. Is
due to causes entirely within the con
trol of the Board of Education."
Will the Board of Education do any
thing to remedy this trouble? Nobody
who knows our venerable officeholders
believes It.
If the new style hats look like they
sound, they certainly will be funny.
The National Association of Milliners
has put the ban on the peach basket,
but has recommended the "aeroplane"
hat for the Winter -months. This new
creation represents an airship In shape,
having a curved brim and two long,
graceful feathers on either end. Of
course the price Is in proportion.
Another novelty which will try tne
patience of long-suffering husbands Is
the "Dr. Cook hat." It seems as high
aas the cartoonists pictures oi mo
North Pole, but is really only two leet
tall. The material is brown fur, fuzzy
and expensive, and guaranteed to make
the average woman look like an in
toxicated drum major. But of course,
If they are "the style," they are bound
to -be in evidence.
Women as Big Taxpayers.
The suffragists are making much of
the fact that women have contributed
enormously to the state's inheritance
tax receipts. Of the 45 largest inheri
tance taxpayers in New York City dur
ing the present year, -26 are those of
women.
For example, the estate of Miss Mary
G. Pinckney, who was noted tor ner
e-reat charities, contributed iJOO.OuU;
Matilda W. Bruce's estate was mulcted
of $207,073.21 Elizabeth S. Van Buren is
credited with having put $107,000 "Into
the treasury while $84,887.96 came from
Sarah H. Dodge.
Excepting the $146,000 credited to
Louis A. Heinshelmer, no man In New
York County approaches these figures,
which are being used among the argu
ments in the present active "votes for
women" crusade.
New York Hebrews, under the leader
ship of Jacob H. Schfff, the banker, have
formed an official committee for the pur
pose'of diverting Jewish emigration from
the Eastern ports to Galveston. Henry
.Berman, of Philadelphia, a young news
paper man- and author, has been ap
pointed Galveston agent of this commit
tee. He has been supplied with prac
tically unlimited funds, and will look
after the Interests of the immigrants
who land at that port
The promoters of the Idea believe that
Immigrants will have a better chance to
succeed in Texas than they would here,
and are devoting time and money to
prove it. Israel Zangwell is one of the
prominent Israelites who are working
hand In hand with them.
Terry Not Widower After All.
Friends of George S. Terry, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, were
surprised the other day when" his wife
sued for back alimony. Most of Mr.
Terry's associates believed he was. a
widower, but the suit develops that the
couple were separated 29 years ago. All
that Mr. Terry has had to say on the
subject is contained In the following
statement:
"I separated from my wife 29 years ago
for good and sufficient reasons, which I
decline to discuss, and have not seen her
for over 27 years."
In 1902, Mrs. Terry, having hired de
tectives1 to watch her husband, decided
to bring a suit for divorce. He was
served with the complaint and summons,
but before the time expired for him to
file an answer, a private agreement was
reached, and the case never got In the
calendar. Furthermore, It did not attain
any publicity.
Mr. Terry, at that time, promised to
pay $100 a month. The wife says that
she received the cash regularly for one
year, but has not got a penny since. As
the statute of limitations would soon be
come operative ana Dar ner recovering
the money, iMrs. Terry decided to secure
a judgment.
Populous Office Buildings,
The new city directory for the boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx has just
been- Issued and contains 502,769 names.
Of interest to Tammany Is the fact that
the lower East Side shows a decrease.
due in part to the demolition of tenement
buildings for bridge extensions, erection
of factories and removal to the eastern
district to Brooklyn.
The greatest Increase In population was
found to be In the Washington Heights
and Bronx sections.
An interesting fact was that In four
office buildings more than 6000 names
were secured. These structures are
the Hudson Terminal. Singer building.
City Investment building and the Met
ropolitan Life. While these buildings
are almost fully tenanted, there are
not many vacant business buildings, a
condition which Illustrates the won
derful increase of our commercial ac
tivity.
Waiter Building Airships.
Waiters have figured In many kinds
of news stories, but Hugo C. Well, of
the staff of the Waldorf-Astoria, Is in
a class by himself. For Mr. Well just
Invented an airship, then saved up his
tips' uatil he had money enough to pay
for building it.
"My biplane Is like the Wright ma
chine," he explains, "except that I have
added a tall, which I think will give
greater control. I have experimented
with several models and the result
convinced me that It would pay to go
ahead and .build. So I saved up my
money and am now in position to
make a practical trial."
It certainly is a good Joke on Well's
patrons that the money they contrib
uted, perhaps under protest, should be
sunk (or is It raised?) -in an airship.
. Magistrate Fitch, who Is sitting In
the Hushing i'ouce uouxt. Has a very
THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
In furniture, rugs and carpets. Look over this list and if you don't see what you want come and see us. JVe
have it, and at prices that will repay your trouble. We are offering inducements that you won't find dupli
cated elsewhere. Look at the mattress, look at the rocker but what's the use of enumerating the bargains
we offer? It would take a couple of pages. The best way is to come and see for yourself.
SAFE PLACE TO TRADE BEST VALUES LOWEST PRICES
Schmeer's
Solid Comfort
Mattress,
only 6.50.
"
Here is a Mattress that has no equal for the
price made, with pure silk floss and white
cotton, has "roll edge" well tufted down, per
fectly sanitary, special $6.50
Angora Matting filled with
all wool. yard. .40(
Extra Ail-Wool Carpet 65
Roxbury Brussels i)5
Mattings 151 and up
$3.50 Woven Wire Springs S3
Cotton Top Mattresses
now $3.00
Felted Cotton Mat
tress S7.50
Kitchen Queen ....... S3.00
6 - ft. Round Extension
Table : $8.50
Solid Oak Dresser. 24x30
mirror $16. OO
Morris Chair,
like cut, loose
r e v e r sible,
v e lour cush
ions, sp'l $6
Couch exactly like cut
with the verv nest
steel springs, covered in good velour any color desired,
roll edges on sides. Regular price $12. special. . .$7. oO
TAUBENHEIMER & SCHMEER CARPET & FURNITURE CO.
poor opinion oi tne tsrooaiyn napiu
Transit Company, and this fact saved
E. C. Legon, a clerk in a Manhattan
broker's office, from a line. legon
and a companion were accused oi
opening a gate on an "I" trail.. Tney
denied it and it was purely a question
of veracity.
"I believe these young men. said tne
court. "I happened to travel on tnai
same line yesterday. The car was
crowded and there was a lot of Jost
ling. I remarked that the car was un
duly crowded. Then a guard stepped
up to me and said:
" 'You are one or tnem iresn guys.
If there was a special officer nanay
I'd have you pinched.'
"It Is fortunate that I went tnrougn
this experience in season to learn
something to the benefit of these
prisoners. I am convinced that they
were illegally and unjustly arrested
on their way to their homes by a petty
and Insolent underling, who imagined
that his blue suit and brass buttons
gave him supervisory authority- over
his fellow men." . .
When a police magistrate starts to
do stunts with the English language
he generally wins out. For "petty and
Insolent underling," and "supervisory
authority," are certainly harsh words
when addressed to a $2 a day B. R. T.
special policeman.
Lessons In Honesty.
Hundreds of people who passed th
Manhattan end of the Brooklyn bridge
the other day noticed a parcel tied
with light string, resting on the . top
of a mail-box. Next day they learned
that the naclcaee contained $1200 in
small bills, and many of them had
nearlv had nervous prostration. For
the average New Yorker is only rea
sonably honest.
Several weeks ago Treasurer F. D.
Waterman laid a package of money
on the desk of John E. Hayes at No.
IB Maiden Lane. It was the weekly
payroll of the Aiken-Lambert Company.
Then Waterman stepped away not more
than 25 feet and when he returned 15
minutes later the money was gone. In
addition to Waterman and Hayes there
were five other employes In the room.
Each one denied that he had been near
the desk. All were searched before
they left, but the money
was not
found. Detectives who wen
called In
could not find a clew.
When the money was returned an
unsigned note was Inclosed,- In the
handwriting of a man. It said:
"I return this to you because I can
not face my holy priest with a
on my conscience."
theft
And the interesting fact Is that, so
far as is known, none of the seven men
who were in the room at the time of
the robbery are Catholics. The com
pany, however, liappy over the return
of the money, will not Investigate the
case further.
Another "Knock" for Jerome.
The Third-avenue Railroad, once a
highly prosperous concern, fell into the
hands of disciples of high finance and
was " robbed and ruined. Everybody
agrees that the road s treasury was
looted of $16,000,000, but no determined
effort has ever been made to punish
the guilty parties.
Now, however, an organization of property-owners
has been formed for the pur
pose of enforcing restitution of the plun
der and putting the guilty parties in Sing
Sing, if possible. Most of the persons In
terested are poor, some of them pitifully
so, and the contest Is a battle of pennies
against one hundred dollar bills. But
they are mighty earnest about it.
Colonel W. N. Amory, ex-secretary of
the Third avenue road. Is one of the
leading spirits in the movement. In open
ing the meeting, he said:
There Is no other way than this to re
cover the stolen millions and punish the
sullty men. and It Is clearly the' business of
the stockholders to do It. District Attorney
Jerome was fully apprised of all this steal
ing, but - did nothing- He could have sent
the millionaire malefactors to Sins Sins la
1902. but he has been using the great power
of his office to save them. But there la
to he nn election this Fall, and I think there
will be an honest District Attorney elected
in Jerome's place.
The general public wishes them good
luck in their venture, but seemingly there
Is mighty little chance for the victimized
Innocents ever to .recover anything.
By the first of the year It will possible
to go underground from New York to
Queens County. The four tubes from the
Pennsylvania station on Seventh avenue
to Long Island City are practically com
pleted and the work of Installing road
bed, rails and operating equipment will
be pushed rapidly ahead.
With this new service L(Ong island prop
erty should take another boom, as the im
provement means rapid transit to y the
.Nassau and Suffolk County suburbs.
A Nature Faker.
"Oh. see the tadpoles!" shouted she.
Beside the pool, in glad surprise;
"And Just to think, some day they'll
be
These horrid, wiggling things we see
All changed to gorgeous buterflles!"
wWomaji'a Hoxna Comfianjon
ROOM RI GS SPECIALS.
9x12 Axminster, reg. $30. now $2l
9x12 Superior Axmlnsters, regulaj
$35. now..' 825
9x12 Tapestry Rugs, regular '-0.
now $16
9x11 Tapestry, good grade, regular
$18, now . --$14
9x12 Tapestry, good grade, regular
S13.R0. now
....$10.50
9x1 2 All-Wool
now
Rugs,
regular $12.
$8.25
Large
Arm
Rocker,
Weath'd
or Wax
Finish,
5.00
Mission Rocker,
exactly like cut,
picture ta ken
from the original.
This rocker is
c o n s t r u cted on
purely mission
lines, early Eng
lish solid oak
frame, seat is cov
ered with Boston
leather. This is a
very large arm
rocker, regular $8.
special . $5.00
upholstered
men lempereu
$5 M .
i mirtamrj-;
Snails and Other Things Are
Described by Lilian Tingle
Answers to Correspondents Again Taken Up After Vacation, and Recipes
and Hints Given.
BY EMIL.IE FRANCES BATTER.
IN the quiet little Oregon town of
Aurora,1 Henry T. Finck, the noted
critic of the Evening Post and the
author of several books upon musical
topics, spent a Summer, the fruits of
which will be given to the world early
in October by the Scribner publishing
house. Mr. and Mrs. Finck knew the
inspiration to be found In the quiet of
that spot, and after an Interesting trip
through Southern California and Ari
zona, they remained quietly all Summer
In Aurora.
In these days, when distances are
annihilated and time is reduced to mere
suggestion, the noted musical critic had
a visit from the one who would gladly
pen impressions, had they not been so
varied and so sweeping. Knowing him
In the rush and whirl of his busy New
York season. It was quite overwhelm
ing to find him fresh and rested, a
farmer for a few hours of every day
deep in the proof sheets of a book
which will be a delight to those who
can appreciate honesty and understand
ing of the present-day musical condi
tions. But it would not be fair to anti
cipate, therefore It must be enough to
describe the outdoor life of Henry T.
Finck, whose childhood was spent In
Oregon, Imbibing the atmosphere which
later made him a lover of all that is
sincere, honest, true to nature and full
of beauty In the profession to which he
was called and which he has filled to
his own credit and to the benefit of all
who know and read him.
During Mr. Finck's trip through
Southern California his path lay with
that of John Burroughs, the ' great
nature lover; WMlllam Keith, Califor
nia's greatest painter, and Luther Bur
bank, all of whom, with Mr. Finck, have
added their chapters to the great book
of nature from which they have drunk
deep and shared their benefits with the
world less able to see and to under
stand. A wonderful quartet, these men,
and one -which has the same fountain
head for inspiration and the same hon
esty of purpose in life as the common
man ofthe world.
In a tiny little house. Immaculate and
Inviting, from the back door of which
GROWS HAIR
and we can
PROVE IT!
A lady from Minnesota writes:
1 "Asa result of usine Danderine, my hair
is close to five feet in length."
Beautiful Hair at Small Cost
HAIR troubles, like many other diseases, have
been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis
understood. The hair itself is not the thing to
be treated, ior the reason that it is simply a product
of the scalp and wholly dependent npon its action.
The scalo is the very soil in which the hair is pro
duced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should
receive the attention it results are to De expectea.
It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a
plant with a view of making It grow and become
more beautiful the soil in which the plant grows
must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which
the hair grows must receive the attention if you arc
to expect It to grow and become more beautiful.'
Loss of hair is caused bv the scmlo drying an.
or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when
baldness occurs tne scaip nas simply lost an lis
nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed
upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar
conditions.) ,
The natural thing to do In either case, is to feed
and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be,
and your crop will grow and multiply as nature
intended it should.
Knowlton's Danderine .has m most wonder
ful effect upon the hair glands and tissues of the
scalp. It is the only remedy for the hair ever
discovered that Is similar to the natural hair
foods or liquids of the scalp.
It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair
toon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar
ating and life-producing qualities.
One 25-cent bottle is enoug to convince you of
its great worth as a hair growing and hairbeauti
lying remedy try It and see for yourself.
HOW at all druggists In three sizes,
25c. 5Co and $1.00 per bottle.
Fit EE To show how quickly Oudtrlni
acts, we will send a large sam
ple free by return mail to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
KfiQWLTOS DAKQEBINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL,
with their name and address and 10c
in silver or stamps to pay postage.
Cut
This
Out
Solid
golden
oak or
weathered
Chair.
brace
arm,
cane
seat,
good and
strong,
onlv '
5t . 1
Reg.. CT.40.
Special, 8.e
This Golden or Weathered Oak
Chair, exactly like cut, lias con
tinuous long post, brace arms,
cane seat, is solid ok. A good
value. Our special price... 954
DRESSER, simi
lar to cut: made
in hardwood, fin
ished In beauti
ful flaked s-olden
oak: size of top,
8 8x20;. French
bevel plate mir
ror, lSx24-ln; the
top drawer is di
vided and serpen
tine. We have
this dresser with
shaped mirror.
Extra special at
only .......t.iS ,
174 FIRST ST.
Cor. Yamhill
may be seen the building In which Mr,
Finck spent his childhood, and the win
dow out of which he dreamily looked
away over the beautiful rolling hills,
I found the . brilliant writer, healthy,
rosy and with ever so many additional
pounds of muscle. This he did not
gain at bis writing table, but In the
srarden, every corner of which has had
his personal attention. Every 'flower
m the flaming carpet and cover of the
rustic fences proclaim his presence
loudly.
He. was digging a trench when I ar
rived upon the scene. Digging Is a.
natural occupation for Mr. Finck he
digs and plants, and his spirit and per
sonality fertilize and irrigate the seeds
he Imbeds. True, be does not always
have as fertile soil as that in the gar
den of his sister's delightful home In,
Aurora, but few men see more luscious
fruits of their labors.
Nor Is the writer a man of limita
tions; indeed,' there Is little doubt that
he could put Into words the life work
of Mr. Burbank as well as that of Ed
ward MacDowell, Grieg or any of the
musicians who have made history, be
cause he feels music as a phase of na
ture, wide and all-comprehensive, and,
he knows it the better because he:
knows its companions In art. and that,
with its companions, tt Is the offspring1
of nature.
While Mr. Finck Is In the limelight,
neither he nor any one who knows him.
at his work forgets the share that Mrs.
Finck plays In his daily life. Her Sum
mer has been one of help, both as
amanuensis and as proofreader', to say;
naught of the inspiration of her com
panionship and intelligent sympathies.
The systematic manner In which he
writes and arranges his work would
make the wily believe that writing
books is really a trifling matter, if
Mr. Finck's calm, quiet manner of mov
ing ahead be all the excitement that
Is Involved. During these Summer
days, busy though ha be, there Is
naught that betrays the erudite,
thoughtful, distinguished man, who no
longer belongs to Oregon, to Missouri,
or to New York, but to the world. The
first was his .birthplace, the second his
childhood's environment, the third is
his field of labor and the world is his
home. .
1 & " & i
. l
i