THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAXD, ' DECE3IBER 12. 1909.
was arrested by the police for defraud
ing several department stores In this
city, was arraigned before Judge Mitch
ell Gilliam In the Superior Court this
ZELAYA MENACES
morning and given a week In which to
make a plea.
Only one information was filed
against her, and this charged the theft
Christmas Suggestions From the J. G. Mack Company Store
jpURNITURE of quality, with its fine air of distinction and good breeding, is always a
most welcome gift beautiful, practical and lasting, it' remains for a life-time, a constant
reminder of the thoughtfulness and taste of the giver. We urge you to visit the store this
week and view the hundreds of handsome pieces. "Many of them will never be duplicated
of goods valued at $127.95 from the
8
WOPS
MOVE AS
Stone Sc. Fisher Company. She ap
peared in court stylishly dressed and
created a sensation as she swept grace
fully Into the courtroom In tow of Dep
uty Sheriff Sam Kline. She wore a $50
purple 'beaver "hat and rather dashing
suit.
The crowd of women In the court
room at this nme seeking divorces
Immediately began a buzz of conversa
tion, remarking her appearance, and the
bailiff was compelled to rap loudly sev
eral times for order.
STOCKING HIDES COIN
Bluejackets Are Landed
Protect Americans at
Bluefields.
to
PRAIRIE FLOATED AGAIN
Transport to Take 700 Men South
at Once Rebel General Xot So
Strong as Reported Land
ing Is Not Ordered.
WASHINGTON. Dec. . 1. Disquieting
I news received from Nicaragua at the
f ftate Department, that there is danger of
j nttack by Zelaya's forces on Bluefields.
una that the (covernment'a position really
la much stronger than has been repre
sented, resulted today in great activity In
naval circles. There are 150 Americans at
Bluefields, and General Estrada, who has
veen anxious to obtain outside aid, has
.been pleading that bluejackets be landed
I at once from the cruiser Des Moines to
I protect American Interests there. The
result today In "Washington was that
orders were sent by wireless to the
protected cruipar Tacoma to proceed at
full rteam to Bluefields, there to Join the
Des Moines and await further orders.
Marines from the Dixie at Colon were
ordered across the Isthmus to join the
' Buffalo.
The transport Prairie, which went
aground in the Delaware River on Decem
ber 2. with 750 marines on board, was
. floated at 10:15 A. M. today, and hurried
to the Navy-yard. The work of prepar
' 1n her for sea will be completed by
: Tuesday, and she has been ordered to
take on board 700 marines under com
mand of Colonel Biddle and steam at
once to Colon. The importance of these
orders is minimized at the State De
partment, where it is aid the Tacoma
lias been instructed to look out for Ameri
can interests at Bluefields. While the des
tination of the Prairie is given as Colon,
the vessel is equipped with wireless ap
paratus and its destination could be
changed at any moment.
Zelaya Making Detour.
The news that Zelaya probably would
avoid an engagement at Rama, and.
I making a detour, would strike Bluefields,
i the headouarters of the revolutionary
I army and provisional government, was
received here with some apprehension and
I almost Immediately a conference was held
; in the office of the Secretary of Navy,
at which were present Secretary Meyer,
Assistant Secretary Wlnthrop, Admiral
"VValnwright and Assistant Secretary of
Btate Wilson. A prompt decision was
reached to hurry additional fighting ma
terial to the danger point In Bluefields.
Thus far there has been no Intimation
hat a landing Is In immediate contempla
tion. It is a fair assumption, however, that
should American lives be put in jeopardy,
or American business Interests be inter
fered with, prompt and decisive action
would be taken.
Marines to Cross Isthmus.
Navy officials today, while admitting
that the marines, which were expected to
land from the Dixie at Colon today, would
be hurried across the isthmus and put on
board the Buffalo, stated the vessel had
received no orders to sail to Corlnto. How
ever, it is assumed that the taking aboard
of 735 marines almost certainly means
n Immediate sailing, asotherwtse the
marines would have been kept on shore
until needed.
Questioned today as to the truth of the
several statements made by President
Zelava in an interview tosay. Government
officials said the interview was full of
errors. Two conspicuous examples were
I pointed out. One was that Zelaya dis
! claimed the execution of Cannon and
I Groce was by his order, of which the
State Department has absolute proof to
the contrary.
Zelaya's Note Not Received.
Another supposed false statement was
that Zelaya had sent a communication to
tse United States Government expressing
hte willingness to allow the United States
to name a Commission to Investigate all
of the matters in connection with the
rerent disturbances to which this Gov
ernment took exception and he would
bide by the results of their Investiga
tions. No such communications. It was said,
had been received.
ZELAYA BITTER TOWARD KXOX
Assertions False and Offensive, Says
Nlcaraguan Ruler.
PANAMA. Dec. 11. President Zelaya.
of Nicaragua has forwarded the follow
ing statement in reply to a. request that
he set forth-his side of the controversy
with the United Hates:
"The manner of proceeding on the
part of the Secretary of State of the
United States is extraordinary. He has
refused to hear the well-founded justi
fication of Nicaragua's government, and.
In a communication to the Nlcaraguan
charge d'affaires, makes assertions
which are false and offensive to this
government and to my person, undoubt
edly because of malevolent information
received from my bitter enemies.
"So that this communication can be
officially refuted the American Gov
ernment has ueen asked to send an in
vestigation committee so they can be
convinced of the correct procedure and
the truth of the affirmations of the Nlc
araguan government."
TRANSPORT FLOATS, UNHURT
Prairie to Receive Stores and Pro
ceed South at Once. . .
PHILADELPHIA,. Dec 11 The trans
port Prairie, which grounded in the Del
aware River with 200 marines for Central
America on December 2, was floated to
day, and after an examination at the
Navy-yard It was announced this after
noon that she had not been damaged.
As soon as the orders were received
from Washington late th'is afternoon c
prepare the Prairie again for sea, the
force at the yards was at once put to
work. All the stores-and nearly all the
coal lightered while the vessel was stuck
In the mud were transferred again to the
ship.
There are 850 marines at the naval sta
tion and the quota of 700 ordered by the
Department to proceed to Colon and a
battalion for duty at the yard will have
to be made up from other stations.
EDNA NELSON IN COURT
Local Color Keeker Creates Sensation
ty Mer Brilliant Attire.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 11. (-Special.)
Edna May Nelson, the seeker after
, local color ' for magazine stories who
WOMAN FOILS THUG WHO DE
MANDS MONEY.
East Morrison and Fourteenth Is the
Scene of a Holdup, When Man
and Wife Are Stopped.
The lisle thread bank proved a safe
depository for funds when an uncouth
highwayman jumped from, the shadows
and confronted Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson
with an ugly-looking pistol, at East Four
teenth and East Morrison streets, at 9:30
o'clock la3t night.
'"Throw up you hands, and give me' your
money!" demanded their intercepter,
whose face was hidden behind a red ban
dana handkerchief. "Don't scream, lady,
just stick up your dukes too," he cau
tioned Mrs. Nelson, who was about to
utter an ear-dissecting scream. Mean
while the footpad searched Nelson. Find
ing but a dime In his victim's vest pocket
the masked individual turned his atten
tion and revolver upon the affrighted wo
man. '
"Got any money, lady," he said as he
dived his hands into the pockets of her
cloak and secured only a tiny embroid
ered 'kerchief. "This ain't no good." he
said, as he returned her the linen square.
His eyes caught the sight' of the buck
skin purse that dangled from the wrist
of her uplifted hand. A moment of re
connoltering brought forth no swag. He
stepped back a pace and scrutinized his
victims closely and after a moment said:
"Yuh kin take yer hands down. Hain't
either of you got any money sure yuh
ain't lady?'
Mrs. Nelson didn't tell the highwayman
she had. but tucked away Leh1nd the
lisle thread of her stocking, just below
the right knee, rested a nice wad of
greenbacks. The police were furnished a
description of the holdup. Nelsons were
en route to their home, at 110 East Four
teenth street, when they were approached.
TWO THUGS GET BUT 45 CENTS
F. Strunip Is Victim of Highway
man on East 4 5th Street.
At the muzzle of drawn guns two
youthful highwaymen held up and rob
bed F. Strump at East Forty-fifth street
and the Base Line Road a few minutes
before 7 o'clock last night. They secured
45 cents In booty and returned his watch
after learning that the ticker was unmar
ketable. The police were notified and a
squad of detectives was detailed to the
case. No arrests were made, although
two suspects are detained at police head
quarters. At the time of the robbery, Strump was
driving along the Base 'Line Road In a
sparsely settled neighborhood The thugs
sprang from the curb. One seized the
bridle reins of the horses while the other
adjusted a black mask on his face and.
pointing a gun at Strump, commanded
him to alight from his wagon. While
the masked robber rifled his victim's
pockets the other kept Strump under the
cover of his gun. Completing their work,
they hurled a volley of vile epithets at
the bewildered driver because of the poor
"pickings." After a series of threatening
manifestations they scurried down the
street and disappeared.
Strump asserts that both the highway
men were young men. but Is unable to
give a complete description of the pair,
He resides on Sixtieth street near the
O. R. & N. tracks, and was en route
homeward when accosted.
APPEAL WILL BE HASTENED
Government and Standard Agree on
Hearing In January.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Following
conferences today between Attorney-General
Wickersham and Frank B. Kellogg
on the part of the Government and John
G. Mllburn, of counsel for the Standard
Oil Company. an understanding was
reached as to the date for hearing tho
appeal of the corporation from the de
cision of the United States District Court
in St. Paul.
It is understood the litigation Is In such
shape that the appeal can be taken up In
the beginning of the year.
CARD OF THANKS. .
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex
tended to us during our recent bereave
ment and let them know how much we
appreciate the beautiful floral offering.
MR. A. F. REED.
MR AND MRS. A. R. HAT WORTH.
B. W. Moore, Photographer, Elks" Bldg.
All orders finished within five days.
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed
and. Hard to Break. r
An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces
sary to break a life-long habit would.
If it could be transformed, lift a weight
of many tons.
It sometimes require a higher de
gree of heroism t6 break the chains of
a perniciouB habit than to lead a for
lorn hope in a bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
"From my earliest childhood I was a
lover of coffee. Before I was out of
my teens I was a miserable dyspeptic,
suffering terribly at times with my
stomach.
"I was convinced that It was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet I
could not deny myself a cup for break
fast. At the age of 36 I was in very
poor health,1 indeed. My sister told me
I was in danger of becoming a coffee
drunkard.
"But I never could- give up drinking
coffee for breakfast, although it kept
me constantly ill. until I tried Postum.
I learned to make It properly according
to directions, and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast and
care nothing at all for coffee.
"I am no longer troubled with dys
pepsia, do not have spells of suffering
wltb. my stomach that usee to trouble
me so when I drank coffee."
Look in pkgs. for the little book,
"The Road to Wellville." "There's a
Reason."
Ever read tne above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
re genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
Furniture
Glove Boxes $1.00 to $3.00
Mahogany Candlesticks, $3.00 to $10
Mahogany Book Racks, $3.00 to $11
Mahogany Book Blocks, $5.00 to $10
Cigarette Boxes $4.00 to $10
Card Tables $4.50 to $75
Cedar Chests $5.00 to $20
Parlor Tables $8.00 to $75
Muffin Stands. $10 to $25
Toilet Stands ........$10 to $75
Library Tables $12 to $225
Music Cabinets $15 to $50
Book Cases $15 to $150
China Cabinets. $20 to $175
Davenports $50 to $175
Rugs
Axminster ftugs, extra quality,
27 by 60 inches ......$ 3.00
Scotch Art Bugs, fast colors, 36
by 72 inches $ 3.00
Imported German Rugs $10.00
Mohair Rugs, rich and lustrous,
several sizes and colors, 36x72 $10.75
Wilton Rugs, 40 patterns, S6x63
inches, up to. $11.50
Algerian Rugs for den, 3 sizes, 20
patterns, 7x10.6 feet $19.50
Axminster Rugs, excellent quality,
9x12 feet .$25.00
Wilton Rugs, 100' patterns, 9x12
feet .: $30 to $58.50
Miscellaneous
Child's Hickory Doll Furniture. . .$1.00
Brass Candlesticks $2.00 to $6.00
Carpet Sweepers $2.50 to $5.00
Mirrors .$2.00 to $75
Screens $3.50 to $25
Reed-work Tables $4.00 to $7.00
Brass Jardiniers $3.00 to $35
Dinner Gong 84.00 to $25
Hall Glasses $6.00 to $25
Desk Chairs (office) $9.00 to $32.50
Tea Tables $12 to $35
Shaving Stands $16 to $30
Turkish Leather Rockers. . .$18 to $100
Nest Tea Tables. $25 to $35
Office Desks . $30 to $190
Cheval Glasses $30 to $90
Hall ClooKs.. $40 to $500
Console Tables and Mirrors, $75 to $250
Furniture
Chamber Rockers $2.00 to $20
Tabourettes. . . , $2.00 to $18
Desk Chairs : $4.00 to $20
Living-room Rockers $7.50 to $60
Living-room Chairs $7.50 to $6t
Hall Chairs...... $7.00 to $175
Desks $8.00 to $115
Chiffoniers $12 to $165
Dressers i . . .$12 to $175
Wood Beds $12 to $175
Brass Beds $14 to $175
Mirror Chairs $15 to $50
Dining Tables .$15 to $200
Tip-up Tables $20 to $60
Sewing Tables $20 to $50
JFifth and Stark
G
aclc
Co,
Fifth and Stark
FEAST WORTHY KING
Annual Supper of Arlington
Club a Wonder.
CHEF EXCELS HIMSELF
Feast Makes New Mark for Bachelor
Banquet Triumphs Decorations
Add to Spread Offi
cers Are Elected.
When the annals of culinary art in
Portland come to be writtten for a future
generation of epicures, the bountiful feast
set before the members of the Arlington
Club last night may deservedly head the
list.
It was a veritable triumph. There -were
those present who had sat at Clarldge's
or the Carlton in London, at Maxim's or
Ritz', in Paris, and at tables in every
city under the sun, noted for things
dainty, things that are rare and things
that are choice. In the partaking of which
men take delight. It is very Improbable
whether even Lucullus. bon vivant 'and
Roman Emperor, ever .had laid before
his imperial couch a scant one-third of
the dishes, representative of every coun
try and of every noted chefs triumphs,
that were presented at the supper table
of the Arlington Club.
Chef Charles Kieffer had done his best.
As an artist he attained heights he never
reached before and probably never will
again, while Steward J. A. Lehner was
responsible for the selection of the pal
atable array. .
Carnations Fill Nooks.
The long dlnlrj-room was a blaze of
light when Steward Lehner threw open
the doors at 11 o'clock. The massive
chandeliers were clusters of Oregon grape
and rare Autumn leaves, tbelr colors ar
ranged to blend delicately with the color
ing of the tabled dishes. Gorgeous yel
low chrysanthemums reached to the ceil
ing, while clusters of carnations filled
every spot where the eye felt instinctively
a dash of brightness was required.
It was not a supper to be sat down to.
At every place there were a. dozen plates,
and from these members assisted them
selves. Preparations had been made for
S50. and the room will Beat 50 at the
most.
The piece de resistance from an artistic
point of view was the great white ele
phant that occupied the place of honor
in the center. Great gold flower baskets
flanked it, filled with roasted game. It
seemed incomprehensibe that the chef
could give the assurance that common
mutton fat, white and mixed with gold
dust, was the only ingredient used In the
construction of the objects.
At the head of the table stood two half
sheep, weighing 150 pounds each, while at
the foot one of the chef's almost golden
dishes was filled with scores of - chicken
legs, each with its tiny paper sleeve for
comfortable handling.
Roosevelt on Elephant.
Snipe, pheasant, partridge, grouse all
were there. There were roast pig, West
phallan ham, a Russian salad, an Eng
lish game pie, French dishes by the score,
German pates, Italian garniture, even an
American sauce, while Roosevelt on his
white African elephant was at once the
dominant figure of the feast.
It was with almost a touch of rever
ence that the banqueters gathered round
and there was a sigh clearly audible that
the palate was to be delighted at the ex
pense of the artistic sense of the fitness
of things. The tale of the Arlington Club
annual supper has turned a new page in
the book of banquets.
Preliminary and incidental to the ban
quet was the annual meeting of the club.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, "W. D.
Wheelwright: first . vice-president, Ed
ward Cookingham; second vice-president,
Walter J. Burns: secretary, Clarence B."
Sewall; treasurer. Guy W. Talbot; di
rectors. Philip Buehner, Dr. J. N. Cogh
lan, RussalL Hawkins, Oskar Huber, C.
Hunt Lewis.
The by-laws were amended by increas
ing the limit of membership from 350 to
4X' and by relieving Army and Navy mem
bers of the payment of dues. ,
Following the meeting a musical programme-
was contributed by Ralph W.
Hoyt, Oskar Huber. Millard Lownsdale,
Dr. W. A. Cummlng and others, assisted
by Alf Kllngerberg. pianist, who was a
guest of the club.
Following i the menu served shortly
before midnight:
Mena.
Huitress en Cocktail.
Amindes sale. Celerle en Branches. Olives.
Obelisk de Hors d'Oeuvres varies.
Saumon decore a la Montg-olfier.
Sauce Mayonnaise. .
Chaud-froid de Volailles en Corn
d'Ahondance.
Aspic de Kauteme.
Cotclettes d'Agneau de Printemps. Madame
sans Gene.
Salade Russe.
Be cassines sur socle a la Montmorency.
Gelee de Grossellles.
Galantine de Chapon de Mans truffe Victor
Hugo.
Gelee de Champagne.
Selle de Mouton roti. sauce Cumberland.
Cresson.
Faisan chinals pique, en Pyramid
Montmartre. .
Gelee Framboise
Piece de Decoration; Roosevelt en l'Afrique.
Cochon de lait bralre. Westfaiienne.
Parci de Pomnies d'Arbre.
Pate de Glbier en Vase d Or a la Lohengrin.
Dlndonneau roti. farct au Celerle.
Cranberry Sauce.
Filet de Boeuf' pique a la Jardiniere.
Aspic de Foie gras a la Htrassbourgeoise.
Jambon de Virglnle dace au Champagne.
Iangue de Boeuf lustre a la ICIvernaise.
Salade de Homnrd Havralse.
Gateau Ffentaiste.
- Demi tasse.
- Knit vintage 1800.
RICH SCORED BY MACVEAGH
Wealthy "Duty-Dodgers-' Blamed
for Customs-House Troubles.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Evasion of law
ful duties by the rich, and their frequent
willingness to bribe customs inspectors,
were characterized by Secretary ilac
Veagh tonight as one of the leading ob
stacles in the way of straightening out
the customs-house frauds in New York.
Secretary MacVeagh spoke at the an
nual dinner of ths Pennsylvania Society
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
BLACK HAND HALTED
Conspiracy to Extort Money Is
Sought to Be Shown.
ITALIANS ARE VICTIMIZED
Federal Grand Jury Returns Joint
Indictment of 1 5 Counts Against
1 Gang Apprehended in
Ohio Last June.
TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 11. That the Gov
ernment will endeavor to prove a wide
spread conspiracy to extort money from
Italians is shown by the indictment re
turned today by the Federal grand jury
here against IS Sicilians, alleged members
of a Black Hand organization, appre
hended last June. A secret indictment
also was returned, the nature of which is
not disclosed.
The joint indictment on la counts,
charging a conspiracy to use the mails
to extort money by threats, reveals for
the first time the names of IS Italians
living in Ohio and Indiana, who. It Is al
leged, the defendants attempted to vic
timize. The Indictments charge the defendants
were members of the organization known
as the Blank Hand, composed of persons
bound by solemn covenant to enforce their
demands for money by means of bodily
injury, assassination and destruction of
property.
Six of the defendants are held in tail
here. After the report of the grand jury;
Judge Nappen Issued bench warrants for
the immediate arrest of the others, and
bond was fixed at $10,000 each.
District Attorney W. L. Day said the
Government hopes to check effectually
Black Hand operations throughout the
United States.
NOTED FRUIT MEN GOING
Idaho Horticultural Meeting: Will
Attract Many Authorities.
NAMPA. Idaho. Dec. 11 (Special.)
Horticulturists of National reputation will
be in Nampa. January 6. 6 and 7, 1910. to
attend the annual meeting of the Idaho
State Horticultural Association. Among
these are Professor Thornber, of Wash
ington; Ball, of Utah: Cole, of Oregon;
Beach, of Iowa; Powell, of Washington.
D. C, and a number of fruitgrowers o.f
Idaho with a state-wide reputation,
among whom will be L. K. Strong, of
Moscow: Silas Wilson, of Nampa: Fre
mont Wood, of Boise: W. C. Howie, of
Mountain Home; Carl A. Davis and J. R.
Field, of Boise.
Professors Shinn, Nelson. Shattuck,
Jones, Hyslop, Twight and Wicks, all of
the Idaho state agricultural work, will
take part in the programme. The rail
roads have granted special rates for the
occasion.
r
s.-
sln r-i'iaiii Mil Ari
' White Will Lecture Tonight.
J. H. White, of San Diego, will lec
ture tonight at 8 o'clock in the Marxian
Hall 208V4 Stark street, on the subject,
"The Moneyless Man of tho Present,
and the Man of Money of the- Future."
PERFECT PROTECTION
against ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels is assured when
the system is kept strong and
active with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters
The proper care of the digestive
organs is one of the most important
problems of everyday life, for it is
through them that we receive our
health and strength. Too often,
however, you are prone to be care
less, and by either abuse or neglect
allow these organs to become weak
and unable "to properly perform
their duties.
As a result you fail to derive
proper nourishment from your
kTHE KEYSTONEi
TO HEALTH
IS
HOSTEHTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
food, you lose flesh rapidly, and the
system becomes weak and emaciat
ed. Now, you cannot afford to
allow such conditions to continue
and run the chances of having a
long and perhaps serious illness.
v.
What your system requires is a
short course of Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters at once. "It is com
pounded from ingredients best
adapted for this particular work
and by its direct and immediate ac
tion on the digestive organs, soon
restores them to a normal con
dition. This fact has been proven in thousands of
cases and all that is necessary to prove its
great value is to try a bottle. The benefits
will be so noticeable that you will wonder why
you did not try it sooner and avoid so much
suffering.
It is for Sour Stomach, Headache, Heart
burn, Poor Appetite, Vomiting, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Liver Ills, Colds,
Grippe and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
F. T. Chapman
Another Mason & Hamlin (highest
priced piano in the world) for Port
land. The $1150.00 Grand ordered last
Summer arrives for Professor F. T.
Chapman, head of music department
in Pacific University.
Over two years being required to
create a Mason & Hamlin piauo (any
other make requires but six months),
is the reason they are so difficult to
obtain.
No piano can be classed with it. Its
marvelously beautiful tone, its inde
scribable touch, its tremendous tone
power, its remarkable resonance, its
wonderful "Tension Resonator," com
pel scientists, the greatest musicians
and all expert piano-makers to con
cede tb'e Mason & Hamlin as being the
most wonderful piano ever created. It
is not sold on the reputation of some
genius, now dead, who made a good
square piano over fifty years asjo. The
Mason & Hamli n piano is built under
the supervision of the one piano gen
ius alive today.
Charles Dierke. principal of the
Dierke Musical -Institute, purchased
an $1800.00 Mason & Hamlin concert
grand for Mrs. Dierke 's personal use.
A. Von Jessen, the well known pian
ist and teacher (pupil of Franz List),
purchased a $1150.00 Mason & Ham
lin grand.
Mrs. Pauline Miller-Chapman, mez
zo soprano, declares it the most beautiful-toned
piano in existence.
These wonderful pianos are exhib
ited only at the Wiley B. Allen Co.,
304 Oak street, bet. Fifth and Sixth.
CANCER
Remove j?" or loss ;
Cancers M 01 :
Without yfWyi Biood '
Tf you have a tumor, ulcer, skin spot
or any abnormal growth that may be
a cancer, come at once and consult a
doctor that knows how to remove and
cure a cancer. Don't lose time and
money with Electricity, X-F.ay, Violet
Ray, Radium or other frauds, none of
which will cure true cancer. For 20
years a cancer specialist.
American Cancer Company
Room SI Raleigh Buildins
Portland, Oregon.
Gray Hair Restored.
"WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"
Restores ?ray, Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Hourtacha
InittitanMnalt. GtTCS anyahd
from Llht Brown to IS lark
Dors not wmiih or rah off. Con.
M&rk taint no txiAorm and In tint fiitrv
or we will yon a Tnal Size for postpaid.
Ixrpo size ejght times as much) 600. If your druegiE
don't sell it sJd direct to us. Send tho yellow
wrapper from two bottles purchased from a drarnrist
and wo will give you a foil-sue- bottle for sothiiic.
WXUrWITA. CO.. 140S OUrc RU fib Louis, Ma
Sold by 8K.1DMOEK DRUG CO., Portland, Orerm
&1T