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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 17. 101 GEORGE GIESE DINED Agent of Hamburg-American Line Meets Shippers. LUNCHEON QUITE INFORMAL Portland Visitor Here to See What Pacific Port Shall Be Made Base of Development for Oriental Service. Many manufacturers, exporters and other commercial men of Portland were at the luncheon given to George Giese. representative of the Hamburg-American lines, at the Commercial Club yes terday, for the purpose of giving him an opportunity to meet personally the men of the city and to see the inter est taken by them in the development of this port. - Edgar B. Piper, president of the Commercial Club, presided. The lunch eon was quite informal and beyond the address of Mr. Piper introducing Mr. Giese, no formal speeches were made. " After the luncheon was over the guest of honor was introduced personally to ail who attended the banquet. . Mr. Giese- will remain in Portland until Wednesday, studying the port conditions here. From t-vls city he will go to San Francisco to investigate fur ther before deciding definitely upon what port on the Pacific Coast shall be selected for a base in the further de velopment of the activities of the Hamburg-American Oriental service. Those who were present at the lunch eon" yesterday were: Edgar B. Piper, president Commercial Club; G. Giese, special representative Hamburg-Ameri-" ran Steamship Company; Mark Norris, Grand Rapids. Michigan; E. G. Craw ford. North Fork Logging Company; O M. Clark. Clark & Wilson Lumber Company; C. S. Jackson, publisher of ttte Journal; A. H. Devers, Closset & Pevers; Fritz Kirchoff, China Import Kxport Lumber Company; Charles 8. Russell. Dant & Russell; L. J. Went worth. Portland Lumber Company; Clark W. Thompson, Wind River Lum ber Company; Fremont Everett, Sheri dan Lumber Company; A. W., Clark, Columbia Valley Lumber Company; A. Whlsnant, The Tlmberman; Edward Ehrman. Mason, Ehrman & Co.; I. Lowengart, Lowengart & Co.; P. Lowengart. M. Seller & Co.; Otto Stein, Woodard. Clark & Co.; Captain Archie L. Pease, Port of Portland Commission; G. B. Hegardt, engineer public docks commission; George M. Cornwall, pub lisher The Tlmberman; Horace D. Ramsdell, Llpman, Wolfe & Co.; R. B. Miller, traffic manager O.-W. R-, & N. Company; Paul Wessinger, Welnhard Brewing Company; Frederick W. Mul key. chairman public docks commission; Joseph N. Teal, general counsel Cham ber of Commerce transportation com mittee ;K. H. Koehler. Eastern & West ern Lumber Company; A. B. Wastell. manager Open River " Transportation Company; C. C. Chapman, manager pro motion committee. Commercial Club; George S. Boose. Panama-Paciflo Ex position. San Francisco; Julius L. Meier, Meier & Frank; Walter C; Winchester. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Charles G. Briggs. Holland, Briggs & Avery; D. W. Briggs. Paglnaw, Mich.; F. O. Young. West Side Lumber & Shingle Company; - W. B. Mackav, - North-Pacific - Lumber Com pany; E. B. Hazen, Bridal Veil Lumber , Company; C- S. Loveland. Portland clearing-house examiner; Carl S. Kelty. Lumbermen's National Bank; David ' N. Mosessohn,' Chamber of Commerce Bul letin; F. I. Fuller. vlce-president Port land Railway. Light & Power Com pany; J. P- Rasmussen. Rasmussen & Co.; R. J. Paterson, Albers Bros. Mill ing Company: Harry Albers, Albers Bros. Milling Company; C. J. Benjamin, Parrott & Co.; Richard Adams, Parrott & Co.; Paul Rimers, Chehalem Moun tains Orchards Company; I. S. Sanford. Golden Rod Milling Company; W. C. Wilkes, Spokane. Portland A Seattle Railway; Joseph W. Ganong. Portland Flouring Mills Company; George Tay Vr. Taylor. Young Co.; F. A. -Freeman, cashfer. Lumbermen's - National Bank.'. WOMEN ACHIEVE RESULTS Discussion During Club Federation Meeting Shows Value of Work. During the recent convention of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, the part played by woman in civic improve ment in connection with local affairs was mentioned as being more or less remarkable. In this same connection It Is Interesting. . to ..note the results achieved or partially achieved by the women through their clubs In other towns and cities of the state. The women of La Grande have suc ceeded in securing parked streets and clean alleys, many of them having worked personally in planting the County Hospital grounds with flowers and shrubs, in order that the inmates may have fresh flowers in their rooms. In Roseburg, Hood River, Medford. The Dalles and Junction City, to men tion but a few, the Woman's Clubs have been Instrumental in bringing tbout the purchase of sites for city parks and in making other Improve ments. The officers of the Federation and the local committees for the entertain ment of the convention eel very grate ful for the many courtesies extended them by the press and by the citizens of Portland in making the stay of the visitors in this city a- pleasant remem brance. Those in charge of the entertainment at 'the Lincoln High School wish to acknowledge the help and the courte sies of Mrs. George L. Baker and Wil liam Bernard. J. G. Mack Ic Co. and the directors of school district. No. 1. ' The committee in charge of the en tertainment is Indebted to the Com mercial Club for special courtesy, and to William Llpman for machines to convey delegates to the reception given by the Council of Jewish Women. A number of inquiries were made during the session as to the ownership of the huge flag draped across the end of the room. This belongs to the Meier & Frank Company. Good Things in Markets BY LILIAN TINGLE. POULTRY prices seem to be a shade lower than they were this time last fear, hough turkeys are costly as ever t 30 cents a pound. . Hens can be had Jrom 13 to 20 cents a pound. Geese Ind ducks sell at about 25 cents a . tound. Jack rabbits are now available it i5 to 20 cents each, and wild ducks ind geese will be coming in with the opening of the shooting season. Several kinds of excellent fish are to be had at moderate prices, ' Chinook salmon selling at about 12 cents, and halibut at 8 to 10 cents a pound. Tom cod at 10 cents and black cod at 12 rents are good Just now. Crabs are Inexpensive at 10 to 15 cents each and will yield many tempting. If indigest ible chafing-dish concoctions, salads and cocktails. Other available fish are catfish 17 Vi cents, shrimps If nts, silver smelt, fresh herring and floun ders 10 cents a pound. - Celery, cauliflower and sweet pota toes are probably the best among the vegetables at present, though there is a fair supply of many kinds. Kale Is coming in and cabbage, white and red, is again to the fore. Tomatoes cost 6 to 10 cents a pound, beans 10 to 15 cents, green peppers 25 cents and spin ach 5 cents a pound. Chicory is again available for salads. Peas kohl-rabt, artichokes, Brussels sprouts and mush rooms are to be had in limited quan tities. Among the more inexpensive vegetables, squash and pumpkin are Important at this season. Apples have decidedly the lead in the fruit market and can be bad at 75 cents to $3 a box. Jonathans seem particularly good this season. In small quantities different varieties of apples sell at 10 to 40 or 50 cents a dozen. New oranges and grapefruit are coming In, but are en-, tlrely overshadowed by the apples. Grapes are passing, but are still seen in fair numbers, Tokays and Cornichons being the best, at SO to 40 cents a bas ket. Cranberries are. of course, popular at this time of the year and sell at 12 V to 15 cents a quart. Huckleberries are about over. Among the rarer fruits are persimmons, pomegranates, alligator pears and prickly pears. The new cur rants and raisins, orange and lemon peel, and nuts are ready for the mince meat and Christmas pudding or fruit cake making housekeeper. Dates, figs and prunes are also attractively dis played. . The best butter costs 85 cents a roll and the best eggs about SO cents a dozen. NOTED MINISTER COMES DR. WASHINGTON GLADDEX IS PORTLAND TOMORROW. Veteran Theologian, Author and Lec turer Will Speak at Banquet Given In His Honor. Author and lecturer . both, educator besides, and above all a Congregational minister with a National repuwuon, Rev. Washington Gladden. D. D.. will h hn tomorrow, and will give an ad dress at a banquet to be given in his Washlnatoa Gladden. L. L. D. honor bv members of the Men's Uni tarian Club- at the Commercial Club in the evening. Born in 1836. Dr. Gladden was or dained" to the Congregational ministry 24 years' later, his first pastorate Do ing in Brooklyn. N. Y. For some time he served on the editorial staff oi the Independent, and then accepted a call to the First Congregational Church in Columbus. O., in 1882, a pastorate he has" held ever since. He has. held also the important position of moderator of the Council of Congregational Churches. His first book, published in 1868, was entitled "Plain Thoughts on the Art of Living," and since then he has been tonost proline in nis writings on sucm. and religious topics, some ot nis Desi known works being "From the Hub to the Hudson." "The Young Men and the Churches,'1 "How Much Is Left of the Old Doctrine?" and "The Labor Ques tion," this being one of his latest pub lications. Owinsr to the devotion of the whole week to the Home Missions Dr. Luther Dyott. of. the. First .congregational Qhurciu was unable to make any ar rangements for the entertainment of the distinguished visitor from a church point of view, as he had promised to let everything else in the way of church activity be thrown aside for the-Home Missions, so Dr. W. G. Eliot, of the Unitarian Church, has taken in hand the entertainment of Dr. Gladden. This noted divine is now in Seattle, and he has also given an address at the Washington State College at Pull man. Until his arrival ine topic oi his speech tomorrow evening will not be known. PERSONAL MENTION. .-, C J. Eastman, of Medford, is at the Oregon. ' J. S. Rorick, of The Dalles, Is at the Seward. - W. W. Davis, of Pendleton, is at the Cornelius. J. T. Powers, a Tacoma merchant. Is at the Bowers. ' J. H. Manning, of White Salmon, is at the Portland. Byron Hunter, of Walla Walla, is registered at the Seward. Peter Junk and wife, of Butte, are registered at the Bowers. John W. Weaver, of Hood River, is registered at the Cornelius. Earl Parsons, a Eugene lumberman, Is registered at the Oregon. s Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis, of Steven son, Wash., are at the Portland. C. M. Weatherwax, an Aberdeen lumberman, is at the Portland. A. H. Hay, of Kalispell, a prominent Montana stockman, is at .the Perkins. John Donnelly, with "Twohy Bros., Spokane contractors, is at the Bowers. ' Miss Jane Gray and Miss Grace Hobbs, of Corvallis, are at the Oregon. W. M. Kiddle, who has flouring mills at Island City, Or., is at the Imperial. Judge W. A. Booth and C. Sam Smith, of Prlneville, are , registered at the Perkins. C. McLaughlin, of Yamhill, is in the city on business. He is registered at the Cornelius. James Rice and L, Nichols, of Hay Creek. Or., prominent sheep- raisers, are at the Perkins. W. A. Stewart and wife have Just returned to their apartments at the Seward from a trip to Tacoma. R. L Shaw is at the Imperial. He has been prominent In the lumber in dustry at Mill City, Or and is going to Astoria to take charge of the Ham mond Lumber Company's plant. J. A. Westerlund. one of the leading orchardists of the Rogue River Valley, and one of the proprietors of the Hotel Holland at Medford, is at the Im perial. Mr. Westerlund was recently re-elected to- the State Legislature, and has announced his candidacy for the speakership. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coy. of Portland, registered today at the Grand Pacific Hotel. . POOR GET LEGAL AID Associated Charities Here. As sists Persons in Need. CASES AVERAGE ONE DAILY Committee In Charge of Work In Portland - Consists- 'of - Kingman Brewester, Charles D. Ma baffle and I. D. Hunt. CHARLES i. MAHAFFIE. In every city of any size there Is a need for some agency, that wiU fur nish free legal advice and legal aid to those who are .not financially able to employ counsel in the usual way. -. Settlement work" in the cities has usually developed, with it some sort of legal aid work. In London this de velopment ' has taken the form of the ,-.'. lnwver" so called. On certain nights of the week, or in case the work demands it. each night, at h 'ttiKment-house or In some nearby 1 court sits. A nan nun v.. - . lawyer who is willing to give his time to the cause pneeldes and the people consult him aboht their troubles. In many cases It is found that both parties to a dispute attend and instead of merely advising on one -Bide to . tv,m in.wver is able to act B a sort of court of concilia tion. After hearing the details of the difficulty, he suggests a settlement and frequently tnat sememem. . ii. ,... to the rights and at ine uun-uu" - . -- . make .suggestions as to the duties of the applicant. . vimm Tried, la America. If it Is necessary to go to court over the matter the case is usually turned . - v.innt..r attorney for over 10 u-u .v.-..- --- - . further action. It is found that, while lawyers are not overjoyen ai n.o i" pect of charity cases which come to j : . .v arA usually ready enough to take a case that has been investigated and rouna irermj -The same idea has been worked out .rnrfoT-ontlv in this country. " - . In many of the larger cities there are the most usual and descriptive name .t t im RnpiAtv" . TheBe societies are usually supported by voluntary contributions, and in part, ai ieai, volunteer w help. Lawyers are found especially Veady to help, because, as a class, they come in contact more oft en than men in most lines of work with cases of injury inflicted upon, or loss suffered by. poor people because of ignorance of their rights or lnami Itv to obtain counsel. The. greater .k. vni-v in this country, as in England, consists in the giving of advice. Most small difficulties can be ad tt hnth nartiAfi are .correctly in' JJSIGU " " - 1 formed of their rights in the matter and a solution suggeuieu. u.. .. Impositions Are Attempted. As in the case of all free agencies, i i.i - a,-A AmAtimM attemDted IDiptiUUllo " ' ' . - - The societies make It a rule to handle no case in which the applicant is to employ counsel with his own funds - n a i-ntitlncent basis. If a man has a lucrative case, he has no diffi culty in obtaining a lawyer, though he has not a dollar in money. If the rail xoad negligently mashes John Smiths finger, he can have his choice- of a large number of competent and enter prising attorneys, though the injured finger is his only asset. If John's land lord is about to throw him out of his house because he has tuberculosis, the number of attorneys ready to help him defend hie rights is much smaller. He cannot afford to pay and a great many attorneys are too busy or think they cannot afford to take his case if there is "nothing In It." The customary plan of the legal aid societies is to employ one or two ac; torneys, who give all their time to wnrir nTuler the supervision "of a committee of older lawyers. In any especially difficult case or one In which Important court worn is invoiyeu, mo committee is consulted as to the course of action. Ordinary matters as they come to the office are handled by the atttorney in charge. The work of these societies has been found to be of such Importance that a National organisation has been ef fected. The societies in different parts of the country are thus enabled to co-operate. Since a case, arising in. one .11. mov nftan I rVfllV. facts OT De sons found in another, they are able to make their work much more effec tive by means of the wider organiza tion. Cases Are Iavestla-ated. t PArtiQn1 the Associated Charities has made provision to attend to the work ordinarily none Dy mo iesi societies. A legal aid committee, con sisting of three attorneys nas Deen appointed. The work has not yet de veloped sufficiently so require an oi fice attorney. As cases come before the Associated Charities they are In vestigated by - the secretary and if found deserving of legal aid are sent to one of the memDers oi tne commit tee with a letter of recommendation! This letter serves as a retainer and the ' case is given the same attention from that time on as if it had come in the usual way. This committee, which consists oi Kingman Brewster, Charles D. Ma haffle and Isaao D. Hunt, was appoint ed less than a month ago and has been handling an average of about a case a day since that time. In most cases there ls.no necessity of going to court. In only two cases has a court appear ance been made up . to this time. The majority of the cases involve matters of adjustment of some sort or other. r . ii.. i I nulH.. nf vo Hrtn . lrlnff raniuj ui."". - , unjust exactions and garnishments are most common, muuii inn iisi tuvcn oretty well the range of human dif ficulties. The directors of tne Associated unar !.!.. Von. fnnnii thA attnrnnvR of the City veij . - - number have volunteered? to assist in any cases ln.wnicn lunner aia is oe- sired. The aireciors anticipate tnat . in h.vA nn rltfflciiltv In tulcine lutsy t ... . proper care of all cases that may be nresenteo. in which icgm m i un served. ' Suit Club Victims Bob Up. v IVllll'A v . , a- nAar Viofnrn thA mithnritiAA tinue w nfi" - ' thoug-h the business of promoting these ventures appears iu imve uecu uui vll short by the consignment of three . i .. t nna Annmm to the rniinlv neauB UI jail to await indictment on a charge of conducting a lottery, ig maintain a continued check on the business and to add to the evidence in hand against the accused. Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald requests all persons who have been swindled and whose cases have not been reported to communicate with him. Thomas Moore Dead, rr-tinmo. Mnore. an elderlv man. was found dead from natural causes, in his room at 206 Couch street, yesterday. The body is under charge of the Coro ner. Xhe man naa, no Known rela tives. - ' Vey t"9 mem fa&W rl - the best at )F is?J( VowetsMxnesr bett! iZ MSH.X ever made I ' gSj-r - ' 10yea i : II Irf-Sf iSL II The EV.k.-kcjvui is ia dcsc snavmg saiciy iu f ' in v4 fZfmt I : Sanders -Lewis Walter Shaving" YExcellent"! I V GAY DECEIT ADDS CHARM TO THIS CLEVER ACTRESS 1 When Ethel Green's Luxuriant Tresses Appear to Lose Their Coiffure Cunning, at the Orpheuni, It's Not an Accident at AIL ot t irnvB riss "RATTR. D O you remember the story ner ad mirers used to tell of Cora Urqu hArt Pnftor'ii hair? How she wore it scrambled in a loose wad on the nape of her neck and just when things needed enllvenment she'd shake her hAari Aarftleeislv and out would come a pin or two and a veritable waterfall of red tresses would tumble down - her back? Then all the men would open their eyes and smiie delightedly with frank ejaculations .of. pleasure while the women would sneer covertly and nana nat v TlluucDIltrip U T1 H fl.ll the whllA th nlsver Mrs. Potter would be expostulating and chattering glihjy of her carelessness, ana wonaenng now on earth It happened ariii whatever would she do and .somebody help her, please? TVion HhA'H nrAi-APil tn wind ttnd Wind and wind it around her shapely head stick a pin In It and proceed to anotner oorner to repeat the whole performance again. Incident Is Recalled. toaii t hmi rT-c-nt tn the storv en tirely, until It came back with a start ling suddenness yesterday when I stood In the wings ana watcnea tiiuw vccu take her curtain calls. The first time . I saw her act last Monday afternoon her lovely red brown hair came loose from its pinning and halfway tumbled about her pretty flushed face when she rushed out to bow in 'response to the applause. We all called it an accident that day. Later In the week in a aiscussion oi her some one said: "Gee, she puts a lot of ginger In her .lr W i v liAr h q It nparlv came down last night when she took her final cur tain." Then we thought it was coin cidence. But it's neither. Ethel rushes back into the improvised dressing-room, where mother and a maid await her and help with her "change of costume" and just before she rushes out again she deftly slips out a few big hair pins and a great wavy mass of hair comes falling over her shoulders. She throws it out - of her eyes, peeps laughingly at her audi ence and they think it is all an acci dent! Tresses Actually Luxuriant. It's positively clever of her. The reason the other comediennes haven't done it is probably because all of them put together couldn't display as much hair as the charming Miss Green. , She has really more than she needs. , Her real name is Ethel Green, too, and she is not an English comedienne although one or two of her songs sug gest the halls. .In fact she's never even been abroad. She is a Canadian prod uct and says she doesn't like it one bit to have folks think she's an English singer when all she has learned ' is American. Next, year she is going to London in vaudeville. I asked her what she liked best about vaudeville and she said the hours she didn't work. She isn't a cafe girl and goes straight home after performances, as late sup pers spoil complexions and voices, she n she doesn't have them, the late suppers. She certainly has the complex ion and voice, both in superlatively lovely degree. .ler mother travels wnn ner ana tne tH are great chums. They golf or I The EVER-READY Is the best shaving safety raxor in the world. If you can disprove this statement, we will give you your money back. Over 3,000,000 men find shaving - joy using the EVER-READY Dollar Safety Razor and so will you. Men like Weber and Fields, Foy, Collier and a hundred other big men of the stage demand everything of a safety razor and price to them is no object Read what they say of the EVER-READY 12 Bladea Dollar outnt. Extra EVER-READY Blades 10 for Sold by Druggists, Hardware Dealers, Sport- tag Goods Dealers, most Men s Mores, ie partment Stores and General Stores. Buy yours today, avoid dealers who sell imitations. ' AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. INC. Makera, Herald Square. New York . Otis Harlan "5.- t " i 'fc a , - XW::.X'i:44..-dcWfrKLtf. Ethel Green at the Orphenm, Who Has a Clever Bit of "Business" With Her ; Rich Brown Red Tresses. drive In the mornings walk together il r-na A nlAiirl tA .ui-h ftthpr. Ethel Green has one big ambition to go into musical comeay ior two years, make enough money to retire forever and be a social queen the rest of her days. ., i Public Ijlbrary Notes. On Wednesday evening, at S o'clock, C. F. Swigert will lecture on "A Motor Trip Through Europe." This will be illustrated by many stereopticon views obtained by Mr. and Mrs. Swi gert during their recent foreign tour. The second lecture by Professor Harry Beal Torrey, professor of biol ogy, on "The Physiology of Conduct," will be given at this branch on Friday evening, November 22, at 7:30 o'clock. The subject will be "The Behavior of the Lower Organisms." Admission to all these lectures is free. Tickets arcbeing distributed frnm th central librarv and branches for the courses on "The Physiology of Conduct and Social Ethics," and seats will be held for ticket holders until five minutes before the lectures. Miss Laura G. Eaton, of St. Helens Hall, will give an illustrated lecture on "India, Its People and Customs," in the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library. East Eleventh and Alder streets, on Tuesday evening, at o clocK. ones riaton win give a sec ond lecture on xne Kengions ana Philosophy of India" on the following , ' i x--.sn.i, ec ond lecture on "The Religions and PrnfHor Arthur Evans Wood, in- .lrnitnr In nnflftl sciences, will give his first lecture, in the course on "So cial Ethics" in tne auanorium oi tne Alblna branch library, 350 Knott street, on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. on iueu7 cYtjuuiB, v " --.v. .v. The subject will be "The Field , of So-1 1 . 50c ' cial Ethics." This will be followed by a lecture on some phase of this sub ject on each Tuesday evening during the Winter. The board of directors of the Library Association held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, No vember 13. The reports covering the work of the month of October showed a total circulation in the library sys tem of 72,188, an increase of 16 8-10 per cent over 1911. Will G. Steel will give his lecture on "From Chelan to Crater Lake"- in the auditorium of this branch library on Wednesday evening, November 27, at 8 o'clock. This lecture will be illus trated bj beautiful stereopticon views, showing he wonders of the National parks of Oregon and Washington. This lecture will be repeated at the East Portland branch library on. Tuesday evening, December 3. Powell Street Petition Progresses. That the Powell Street Improvement Association will have its petition for the opening of tnat street to the river ready for presentation at the next meeting of the City Council was an nounced by Secretary Hamleben at a meeting of that organization held- Fri day night. The petition, which pray-i for the opening of Powell street from Milwaukie avenue to the river, is now signed by practically a sufficient num ber of property-owners from Milwaukie avenue to Nineteenth street, and it is expected that little dificulty will be experienced in getting the- signatures for the balance of the distance. The en tire membership of the association, from President Kautz to the newest member, has been working hard Tor the project, for which the southeast section of the city has been striving for 20 years. Ryan Mentioned for Postmaster. Friends of John B. Ryan, candidate on the -Democratic ticket in the recent election for the office of Secretary of State, are mentioning his name for the postmastershlp of Portland. As far as can be learned no direct appeal has been made toward securing the influ ence of Senators Chamberlain and Lane, but doubtless letters have been writ ten to them In Mr. flyan's behalf. Mr. f nazor v-arson coon, jsaies rosx i , ...i.iiu.iiii. -immi. jiiiih .in ii mil i i 1 1, i .i i-- ".-iM,viirnw-i,Mii-iiiiWiitri r - '-''-i" ..,i-Ti.,'i.,i inn mm Quickly Banishes Dandruff, and Puts Radiance Into Hair Scalp Itch Goes Over Night and All Hair Worries Cease When You Use Parisian Sage Hair Tonic FAVORITE HAIR DRESSING OF AMERICA'S BEAUTIES No poisonous soger of lead no nlphnrao dye In PARISIAN SAGE All fair minded pharmacists advise Its The cleanest, daintiest, most re freshing and delightful hair tonic in tne wona ib --... oB. ... not use it you are daily missing a trout. It is simnlv splendid glorious treat, it is simply splendid wnmon And children. It Is lui "iv - - sold at drug and department stores and toilet goods counters for only 60 cents a large-botue. ask ior ruisna dbj 17a t o Tnnit fnr vniir nwn nroteetlon. The girl with the Auburn hair is on . . every carton and bottle S Ryan was secretary of the State Demo cratic Central Committee for several years and through that connection has an extensive acquaintance with mem bers of his party. Mr. Ryan denies that he is an avowed candidate for the ap pointment, but it is believed that he is In a receptive mood with reference to the fat Federal position. To get the best kind of eyeglassei fitted and not be overcharged, go to Dr Geo. Rubenstein. reliable optician, 189 Third street, near Taylor. Edlefsen guarantees Hiawatha Coal. FOB Everybody says that Colds hang on most tenaciously this Fall, especially for so early in the season, before the bad weather sets in. This is the best reason in the world for keeping the remedy at hand. It is well known that Dr. Humph reys' "Seventy-seven," taken at the first feeling of lassitude, the first chill or shiver, will break up a cold without delay. Don't wait until you begin to cough or sneeze or it may take longer. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your Druggist, 25c, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. cor. Wil liam and Ann otreets. New York. Adver tisement. . rarlalan Sage drives out all dandruff and stops hair from falling in two weeks.. It Btops Itching scalp in 11 hours. It is a h eiourisher and promptly puts Ufa, luster and beauty into dull, faded and ill-looking hair. Mrs. George Brown, No 10 E. High St., Rockvllle, Conn., writes: "After I used the first bottle of Parisian Saga my. hair stopped falling out and 1 havs never had any trouble since. I da notthink there Is anything better for falling hair or Itching scalp tba Pari fan Sage. r V OliP&CQLDS In ri- n 1s. T 102.0v
