THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JANUARY 15, 1911.
GARTER GDNDEMNS
KLAMATH PROJECT
Private Ownership Is Bar to
Government Work, Sena
tor Declares.
FRAUD WRAITHS SEEN
Hearing Tlcl Accusations, He
Savs. That Call In Question Good
Faith. If Not Integrity, of
Reclamation Chiefs.
OREGON! AN NEWS LVREAC. Wash
ing-ton. Jan. 14. The Klamath Irrlga
tlon project la given a black eye l
report dratted by Senator Carter, chair
man of the Senate Irrigation coramlt-
t. Tha rep ;t eovere tha observa
tions of his committee when It Inspect
ed tha Government projects a year ago
Tart Summer.
Tha report haa not been approved by
tha full committee, of which Senator
Chamberlain la a member, but If It
goes out In Ita preaent ahapo It will ba
emtremely difficult for Repreaentatlva
Uawley or any one alia to aecure enf-
flclent fundi to complete thla project.
It alleges. In aubstance. that tha
Klamath project ahould never have
been undertaken by the Government,
aa moat of the land la In private owner-
hip. Moreover, without apeclflcally ao
rharglng. -he report Inttmatea there
waa grosa frauds In the purchaae of
private canals which have alnca been
Incorporated In the Government project.
Tha Reclamation Servlca la con
demned for aelllng to Moore Brother
fir 1,M0 a perpetual power privilege
on tha Link River on the Government
canaL Tha privilege la declared by tha
committee to be worth 1400.000.
The report also holds it unconatltu
tlonal to drain Tule pwampe as eon
temnlated br the Government plana.
-The record of hearings held by the
committee at Klamath Falls dlacloea
accusatlona which call In qneetlon tha
good faith. If not the Integrity, of those
charged with the management of the
Reclamation Service." says Carter.
He aaya his committee did not have
to sift these charges, but turned them
over to Secretary Bellinger for loves
ttaatlon.
If thla portion of Carter's rport la
not altered It may ba Imposalbie to sa
cure further allotments for tha com
pletlon of tha Klamath project
BRIDE-TO-BE SAVES MAN
Prospective Benedict Ixae Nerve
When Hgnlna; Ik-eose to Med.
OLTMPIA, Wutu Jan. 14. (Special.!
"Don't get cold feet, kid." waa what
Mildred Fletcher, of this city, aald to
Alvln Glesy. of Olympla. as ha heal
tated about signing the marriage rear
Ister when tha pair applied for a li
cense to ba wed today.
When the Auditor handed over tha
pen and pointed out where ho waa to
sign hie name, tha bridegroom-to-be
was trembling so violently that ha
rould not writ his name. Then tha
bride-to-be cam to his rescue with tha
remark. Tha other members of tha
party laughed and tha young fellow
waa on the verge of collapsing when he
finally pulled himself together, algned
his name, took tha bride by tha arm.
and with a laugh, departed In search of
a minister.
GARMENT STRIKE WAR END
Agreement Reached With Firm
Which Began Conflk-t.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14. The garment
workers strike received Its greatest
Impetus toward settlement since the
beginning of the strike when the Joint
strike conference reached an agree
ment tonight with llart-Schaffnr A
Mars Company, the concern against
which the strike had been most de
termined. .
fly tha term all former employe
will be taken back within ten days
and there will be no discrimination
asalnsr members of the United Gar
ment Worker of America.
The question of wages waa not taken
up In the conference, but preparation
ia. made for the adjustment of all
points in controversy.
PYTHIANS AT PENDLETON
Seventh Annual District Convention
1 In Afsemblj.
PEXM.ETfV. r.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial. With the grand chancellor of
Oregon, the vice-grand chancellor and
the grand keeper of records and seal
and other distinguished officials of the
order In attendance the seventh annual
district convention of the Knights of
Pythias, waa convened In this city this
evening.
No regular delegules were chosen for
this assembly, but. Instead, every
knight who could possibly get away
frmt his borne Is here from the differ
ent lodges of the county.
The response to the address of wel
come waa made by members of Ilermls
ton I.odre. the youngest In the district,
which was Installed Thursday night.
. I
WIFE DESERTION CHARGED
Former Portland Fireman Is Taken
to Montesano.
Charles Pamberton waa arrested on
Friday night at i Eaat Twenty-sixth
street North, by Deputy Sheriff Leon
ard and Deputy Sheriff Royd. of Mon
tesano County. Wash, on a charge of
wife desertion.
It Is aald that Pemberton. who was
formerly a member of the Portland
Are department, deserted his wife and
three children while his wife was In
the advance stages of consumption.
Pemberton was taken back to Monte
sano last night by Deputy Royd.
Fair Site to Be Decided.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. Tha rivalry
for National recognition between the
San Francisco and New Orleans Expo
sition advocates will be settled by the
House committee on expositions prob
ably next Friday. The committee win
hear tha final arguments Monday. Gov
ernor Sanders, appearing for New Or
leans, and Representative Kehn for San
jTranciaco.
CANDIDATE FOE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOE
DENCY, WHOSE BOOM TERRIFIES RIVALS.
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JCnKOV RARMO,
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Democrats Look Forward to
Lovefeast With Fear.
TOO MUCH HARMON TALK
Friends of Other Candidates Dread j
Stampede and Force Ilarmon Men
to Curb Knthnslasm, I -est
Party Prwpeete Suffer.
(Continued From First Pse
and of Wilson and Marshall, at a dist
ance, to eay nothing of Bryan.
With W. J. Bryan holding off In the
fear that he might by attending the
celebration be tacitly committed to a
movement which he suspects of being
controlled by the reactionary element
and with Wilson, of New Jersey, and
Marshall, of Indiana, adopting a slml
larly cautious attitude, the Baltimore
banquet Is In danger of degenerating
nto an affair representing only one
faction of Democracy. While Wilson Is
lambasting the New Jersey machine and
the New Tork Democracy la openly
split between progressives and stand
patters. West Virginia's Legislature Is
deadlocked over organisation as a pre
limlnary to the election of two Demo
cratlc Senators. Montana Is deadlocked
aa te Senator and the progressive wing
hreatens to hold up the election of
Senator In Colorado unill Its demands
for "progressive" laws are grsnted.
The promoters of the celebration of
he victory may aucceed In creating an
outward appearance f harmony at
Baltimore for one night, but harmony
a decidedly absent among the victori
ous forces which captured Republican
strongholds In November. Nor are they
t any pains to hide their divisions.
HYDE FOUND AND SPEAKS
New York's M It-sing Official Says
Delmonlco Dinner Is Dream.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. 14.
Charles II. Hyde, chamberlain of New
Tork City and missing for nearly two
months, this evening boarded a train
era for New Tork. having decided to
return and straighten out matters con-
ectlng him with tha race-track Inves-
gation In progress there, and In which
Is testimony Is sought. Hyde was
located here by newspapermen. He
said:
"I have not been well for some time
nd was advised to take a complete
rest. It Is Impossible for me to dis
cuss anything now. as I understand
that charges have been preferred
against me and 1 must deal with them
officially."
When asked about trie ueimonico
nner which he Is said to have at
tended and at which 1500.000 Is said
to have been raised to fight the Hart-
Agnew anti-racing bill. Hyde laughed
and said:
0! that story was so utterly false
nd unfounded that I never bothered
about It. I did not know the people
with whom I was supposed to have
dined. 1 did not subscribe for any
uch fund for my client or anyone
else, and every newspaperman at Al
bany knew the rest of It was untrue."
PORTUGUESE STRIKE ENDS
Employee of Railroads, Out Three)
Days, Win Their Point.
LISBON. Jan. 14. The strike of rail
road employes of Portugal which began
on January 11, ended today. This prob
ably will result In a peaceful settlement
of the commercial alsturbance occa
sioned by the walkout of thousands of
men In all departments of labor In
avmnathr with the railroaders.
The railroad men have been granted
an Increase of 11 cents a day. twenty
days' leave of abaence annually on full
pay and a working day of nine houra.
Rlota occurred today at gaa worka
In Balera. a suburb of Lisbon. Firemen
replaced the regular workmen and sol
diers have been stationed to guard the
property. ,
Stenographers' Fees Probed.
Complaint was made by lawyers of
the bills rendered by the court report
HARMONY
A C K I N G
PEESI
V
GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
ers, before the Multnomah Bar Asso
elation held last night for services
rendered. In one case the reporter's
charge for appearance In a case last
ing one day and one hour was 120,
and It was claimed that the court re
porter at the same time served In an
other case and charged tlO for that.
A committee of three consisting of
A. E. Clark. George S. Shepherd and
John C McCue was sppolnted to pre
para a bill for the Legislature regu
latlng the whole question of the fees
and duties of court stenographers.
The bill increasing the number of
Justices of the Peace to four and rais
ing the Jurisdiction to apply to cases
up to J500 waa approved, it cans tor
a change of name, the Justice Courts
to be known as District Courts, and
provides for 300 Jurymen. The Bar
Association decided to hold Its next
meeting Saturday. January 21. The bill
Increasing the number of Judgt s of
the Circuit Court from live to seven
was also approved.
EYES .1ST STAND TEST
MVRPHV INSISTS, THOUGH LYNCH
SAYS NOT NECESSARY.
Optlclana' Report on Umpires' Sight
Not Enough and Murphy Will
Ask Directors to Act.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14. (Special.) "Um
plree of the National Baseball League
must undergo an examination of their
eyes before they start the season this
yesr.
President Murphy, of the Chicago
club team, made thla assertion today
In face of the report from New Tork
that President Lynch, of the league, de
clares the Indicator-handlers would
not be compelled to submit to any ex
amlnatlon, aa they have sent In certlfl
catea from opticians showing their
sight to be normal.
"Lynch had no right to ssy that the
umpires will not have to submit to an
examination." aald Murphy. "It was
at his own auggeatlon at the last meet
ing that It was decided to make It, com
pulsory. It was thought. of by the mag
nates, but not mentioned until Lynch
put It before the members for discus
sion. All approved of 'the auggestlon.
He cannot repudiate It now. If he does.
we undoubtedly will bring the subject
up at the next meeting In February.
when the schedule will be adopted."
PEARY HAS FIGHT AHEAD
Macon Will Oppose Promotion, De
nying Pole Discovery.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14. -Congress
man R B. Macon, of Arkansas, who waa
here today, says he will carry his oppo
sition to tha bill making Peary a Rear
Ad ml ral and increasing his pay to the
House floor.
There Is no reason why Congress
should place the stamp of legitimacy
upon Peary's alleged discovery," aald
Mr. Macon. "He admitted before the
committee tinder cross-examination that
his compass was pointing toward the
magnetio pole, which is 100 miles away
from the auppgsed location of the North
Pole. He also admitted that he took
no longitudinal observations during the
last 300 miles of his journey."
MEDFORD GETS MATERIAL
Three Carloads Arrive, to Be Used In
Electric Road Building.
MEDFORD. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
A. Welch, a Portland railroad contrac
tor, who recently acquired a franchise
for the construction of an electric rail
road through the Rogue River Valley,
today sent three carloads of material
here. The wording of the franchise
states that work must commence upon
the road by January 18. Construction
crews have been ordered assembled here
and the work started next week. While
Welch is nominally at the head of the
new project. It is understood that he
is representing the Hill Interests. The
latter are reported to have recently ac
quired all the other Welch Interests In
Oregon.
PRISONERS PUJ TO WORK
Salem Chief of Police Decides Men
Must Earn Their Board.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) For
the first time in the history of Salem the
prisoners lrl tha City Jail were put to
work on the streets today scattering
eawdust on the froren portion
This Is a policy Inaugurated by Chief
of Police Hamilton In order to receive
Onr Service
Commercial Dep't
Wherein Check and
Savings Accounts can
be opened without
restrictions as to
amounts.
Interest is paid on
Savings Accounts, on
10, 30 and 90 days' de
mand, and on six and
twelve months' time
certificates.
TRUST DEPT.
Properties of individ
uals, syn d i c a t e s and
corporations adminis
tered under special
trusts, bond issues su
pervised, escrows cared
for, and all forms of
legitimate fiduciary
matters given special
attention.
' REALTY DEPT.
Properties bought,
sold or cared for strict
ly on commission.
Merchants
Savings&Trust
Company
value for the money expended for the
prisoners' feed and lodging. When the
warm weather begins the Chief Intends
to put them to work cleaning the alleys
and other portions of the city.
EDDY WILL FIGHT PENDS
CHURCH HEADS RESOLVE TO
WAGE LEGAL BATTLE.
Closed Conference Is Held at Boston
and Court Campaign Is
Mapped.
BOSTON, Jan. 14. (Special.) A con
ference which lasted several hours was
held between Archibald McLellan. Ste
phen A. Chase, A. V. Stewart. John V.
Dlttemore and Adam H. Dickey, direct
ors of the First Church of Christ, Bel
entlst. In Boston, and General Frank
Streeter, William A. Morse add Samuel
J. Elder, with reference to the question
raised in New Hampshire aa to the le
gality of the bequest in Mary Baker Q.
Eddy's will of the principal part of her
estate to the Christian Science Churcn.
At the close of tha conference thoso
who participated refused to say what
had been done, but it Is known that
three lawyers and the directors talked
the whole slttuatlon over thoroughly,
and that it was decided to stand solidly
by the will and all its provisions in any
and all courts to which the matter may
be carried.
It is also known that another con
ference of the attorneys In the case
will be held In Concord. N. H Monday
night, when the defensive campaign will
be further mapped out.
Mrs. Eddy's will, probated in common
form in Concord December 14. comes
before the aame court on Tuesday to be
probated in what is known as solemn
form.
Mrs. Eddv's will was drawn nearly
10 yeara ago by General Streeter, of
Concord, and he aiao drew me two
codicils to it.
Mother's Claim Investigated.
"WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 14. Claim of
Mrs. Welgert against the Government
for $100,000 for the alleged shooting
of her son Oscar Wigert as an act
of discipline, by Ranger Rock, during
the forest fires on Setar Creek, north
of here last August. Is being Investi
gated by C. O. Fisher, agent for the
Interior Department, who Is Interview
ing members - of Rock's forces, now
scattered throughout the West.
Young welgert was reported to
have committed suicide but the mother
disbelieved, had the body exhumed, and
as a result, several physicians declared
the suicide theory Impossible owing to
the nature of the wounds.
Forger Breaks Parole.
OREGON CITT. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
IJ .. -.- lino rd Tl' h r. ntt(mTitH to ohtAin
money from the First Nstlonal Bank yes-
Tday under misrepresentation, is sun
in the County Jail, being held under the
Instructions of Warden James, of the
State Penitentiary. Beard's relatives at
qm. ih.m.iIaH fn hnvlns the charres
against him in Linn County dismissed.
but re IS ncio Ir viumung iuo iruir,
granted by tha officials of the State Peni
tentiary. Bullion Theft Denied by AH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. E. L.
Smith, Margaret Smith, J. B. Woodson
and fi. M. Woodson, arrested for com
plicity In the theft of 70,000 worth of
bullion from the steamer Humboldt In
transit to Seattle from Alaska, pleaded
not aullty to the charge of grand lar
ceny today. They asked an Immediate
hearing, but tne prosecuuon secured
a delay of a week to allow witnesses to
get here from AlasKa.
National Committee Neutral.
BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 14. Norman
Mark, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee,' put an end to
rumors that either he or the committee
would take a hand in tne nenaionai
fight. It is not a matter, Mr. Mack
declared, for either action or comment
by the National committee.
Carter AVIns Billiard Match.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14. Thomas Carter,
of St. Louis, defeated Leon Magnus, or
New York. 60 to 47 In the -National
niMiir three-cushion billiard tourna
ment here tonight. Each man made
high runs of lour, it iook a tunings
to decide the game.
Liquor Law Violators Fined.
GLENDALE. Or., Jan. 14 (Special.)
E. F. Hayes and Edward Dohl. proprie
tor, of soft drink places here, who were
arrested for violating the local option
aw, pleaded guilty and were nned ixo
arh. It Is rumored several other ar
rests will be made for "bootlegging."
Postofrice Bill Keady".
wisHiVftTDN. Jan. 14. The nostof-
flce appropriation bill carrying 263,
000,000 was completed by the House
committee on postofflces today and
may be reported to the House Monday.
The amount is an Increase of $10,000,
000 of the last appropriation.
The Directors of
Chas. Coopey & Sons, Inc.
Announce a Great Sale of
Men's Made-to-Order Clothing
Before turning our premises over to the contractors for alterations we must
reduce our stock of Clothes to the lowest possible point.
There is only one sure way of bringing this about and that is to make it worth
your while to buy. This we are going to do.
We want to impress upon your mind these facts:
Every garment will be made in the best "Coopey" manner, which means tail
oring excellence.
You will get exactly what you buy there'll be no substitution of goods when
your back is turned.
Every garment made by white labor, under sanitary conditions, right here in
this city. .
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats, made CjJOO OO
to your order at M,ft- v-r
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats, made g22 150
to your order at
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats, made E0
to your order at
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats, made CgO OO
to your order at "...
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats, made SO
to your order at
m
Chas. Coopey
g3
S5V2 Fifth
GIRLS ARE SNUBBED
Men Typists Refuse to Recog
nize New Workers.
SOCIAL WAR THREATENED
Hiring of Three Girls Breaks Prece
dent Washington Legislators
Inquire Into Fishing Indnstry
and Upheaval Is Probable.
nt.T'.rpi. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Three girls employed by tne btate oen
,1. .tenosraohers have brought about
a social war behind the senate cnamoer
as the six male stenographers refuoa to
recognise them, other than on business.
Secretary Laube, of the Senate says that
h ,Kini, ih. o-lrla will heln nromote the
efficiency of the work. The new girls are
Minnie M. Hyde. Tacoma; Mlas Jessie
McKinney. Seattle; Miss Amy L. Mook,
Seattle.
rru na turn 0-trl. gnt WOrkinflT HOW
and the other will arrive Monday. They
have been engaged for the session and
will be paid a aay.
m.. aana,A 4j.iftiri tn lnrtrnct the sec
retary to hire female assistant and his
action haa broken a precedent oi long
standing in the Washington Legislature
as only male help has been engaged in
the past. It is possible that further
trouble will be caused over the hiring
of women, aside from their being treated
coldly by the other stenographers, for
some of the memDers or tne Dermio un
j j j ii.. .tpAncr nonvlrtlon. about WO-
ucuiucuv 3"u"o
men being employed around the Legisla
tive Hallst
The simple little resoiouuon caning
upon Congress to Ignore the Prince-Jordan
fisheries treaty may start a big up
heaval In Washington fishing circles, for
It !s practically certain now that the
question Is to be opened. The resolution
was presented In tne riouse Dy u. juc-
-..iii..-. D.lllnffh.ni Mud - Via wanted
mum", in . --
a ti7Vi1a nf TCllinirhAm. to Intro
duce it simultaneously In the upper house.
White wanted some Information about It
and in the discussion that followed some
points were raised and the matter was
taken back to President Paulhamus. Iff
the time tne iresiaeni oi ine oenaie nau
his interest aroused law books were much
in .vMonfi. and now the ftshlnar laws are
under close inspection.
ISOt Only are mcmuci. ui lld
present session of the Washington Leg
islature acquiring a reputation for
economy In handling the state's money
v... . oien able to conserve their
UUk 11IDJ , w
pwn cash in good fashion. One barber
leclares that tne xegisiaiors biiuuiu
'throw away their safeties" and get
shaved at a barber shop once In a
while.
Th. AiinTiiTier ntf nt 1200 from the nar-
roll has also had its effect in making
a llftla li,. free than
muiiey on v 111 e ."
formerly, as the men. who are draw
ing salaries now, are ousy must oi mo
time and have little chance to be
around town with other employes
spending their cash.
Monday will be the first pay day and
then it is expected that the members
and employes will "loosen up a little,"
as Legislators and employes haven't
been put In the "spendthrift" class as
yet.
When the House of Representatives
asked the Washington Railroad Com
mission to map out the "most usual
Sale Starts Tuesday
Street Sixth Floor, Manchester Building
route" from the various places In the
state to Olympla, so as to figure out
mileage, the railroad commission was
given a hard task. From Spokane to
Seattle, the distance is about 60 miles
farther over the Northern Pacific than
the Great Northern line, while by taK
ing the Milwaukee from Tekoa, the
distance is made still less, although
the fare is the same in all cases. Now
the commission must decide the "most
usual" route of travel.
TRACKS CLEAR, SEARCH ON
Great Northern Puts Divers to Work
to Find Bodies.
KALISPELL, Mont., Jan. 14. The
Great Northern cleared its tracks of
snow near the summit today and sent
westward one passenger and two fast
mail trains that had been snowbound
there since Monday. Trains are run
nlng tonight as usual, although some
of them are a little late.
The Great Northern Is preparing to
use divers in seeking the bodies of the
lost engineer and fireman of the light
engine which Jumped the track east
of Spokane yesterday, going into a
deep hole in the Kootenai River, where
engine and crew are under 50 feet of
water. The engine was coming from
Spokane to the rescue of snowbound
trains.
Bank Note Bears 36 Pounds.
London Dally News.
About the year 1819 a great outcry
was raised against the Bank of Eng
land for not adopting a style of note
that could not be imitated, at the same
time preventing the sacrifice of life
which at that period was all to com
mon. ' The subject at last became so
pressing that the government appoint
ed commissioners to Investigate the
cause of the numerous forgeries, and
whether a mode could be devised
whereby the forging of bank notes
might be prevented. The result was
the bank note of today. The color of
the paper is peculiar and cannot be
imitated exaotly by counterfeiters ex
cept at great expense. The combined
thinness and strength of the paper are
also unique. It is made in sheets
large enough for two notes. ,ach note,
before It is el zed, weighs about is
arralns. and if then doubled, it is
strong enough to suspend a weight of
30 pounds.
Former Jockey Killed.
TTTTTOIT A TTtnh Jin 14. W. H.
Palmer, photographer and former race
horse man, was shot and killed today
kv vt rsn.tairit. saloonkeeDer. The
shooting took place on the platform of
the tlo uranae aepoi. .iui
ii.iiiiai- una crnlner to Salt Lake
vi. rjimtnldi. The dead man
was formerly a Jockey and retained a
half Interest In a string of horses en
tered in various Western meetings.
County Offices Change Hours.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) The County Treasurer's and
County Auditor's offices, which have
been closed during the noon hour, will
be kept open from 8:30 o'clock until S
o'clock in the afternoon, except Satur
day, when the offices will close at 4:80
o'clock. Increase In business demands
the change.
Vancouver Commercial Club Elects.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Commercial Club
held Its annual meeting here tonight
and elected the following board of gov
ernors: A. L. Albertson, L. L. DuBoes,
George B. Simpson, O. B. Aagaald, C. B.
Turlay, J. A. Munday, Guy Bennett, C.
D. Hayes and J. G. S. Longsdorff.
Spaniards Go to Havana.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 14. The
Waterhouse-Weir liner Orteric, Just
..$5.00
..$6.00
..$6.75
$7.50
..$9.50
$10.50
Morning
ons, inc.
launched from an English shipyard, is
under contract to carry 1500 Spanish
emigrants for the Bilbao to the Ha
waiian Islands. From Honolulu the
Orteric will proceed to Seattle, arriv
ing here May IS.
Call for Work of Indians.
New Tork Press.
Lo, the poor Indian, is profiting by a
movement started by Mrs. James E.
Plnchot, mother of Gifford Plnchot,
former United States Forester. She ad
vises American women to use bags,
caps and- belts made of silk, beads and
feathers. The American Indians excel
in this work. Mrs. Plnchot has been
collecting needle and bead work of the
redskins for the department of lace
In the National Museum, and she has
studied much about the textile arts of
the Indians. She says American women
could as easily patronize the home In
dustries as to rush to Europe for bead
and feather work not so artistic.
Marvel For Any
Superfluous Hair
Wonderful Action of Elec-tro-la, tha
New Hair-Remover, Will Surprise You.
Nearly every man or woman who has
been troubled with superfluous or un
desirable hairs has had experience with
various preparations which merely
burn off the eurface hair, redden the
skin, and fall to kill the hair roots.
Elec-tro-la Is the remarkable new
hair-remover which does more than
merely kill the surface hair. It goes
to the hair roots, destroys them abso
lutely and forever.
Besides tnis. isiec-tro-ia, msiean or
burning or reddening the skin ae other
hair-removers do. leaves the skin fresh
find soft, so nobody can ever tell you
have been using anything. Whether the
superfluous hair is of light or heavy
growth, Elec-tro-la will destroy It im
mediately and permanently.
Even light fuzz makes a woman look
coarse. Heavy growth la humiliating,
and le Cupid's worst enemy.
Make vonr face, arms, hands, shoul
ders, neck and bust look clean and ex
quisite by using Elec-tro-la.
The regular price Is 11.00 a bottle.
Tour money refunded if you are not
satisfied.
.lust send coupon below, with namo
and address, together with 2c stamp to
pay for postage, for a free trial pack
age of Elec-tro-la to prove what it
will ao.
FREE PACKAGE COUPOX.
KO-REC-TIV CO.,
5105 State St., Chicago, III.
Send me by return mall a free
trial package of your wonderful
Elec-tro-la for getting rid of any
hair permanently. I enclose 2-cent
stamp for postage. 6074
Name.
Street No.
City
State.
$7 Trousers
to order at. .
$8 Trousers
to order at. . ,
$9 Trousers
to order at. . ,
$10 Trousers
to order at. . .
$12 Trousers
to order at. . ,
$14 Trousers
to order at. . ,