WORK llj LOGGING GAMPS IS RELATED Lumberman's Evangelist, Fred W. Davis, Tells of Diffi culties Encountered. MISSIONARY LIFE HARD Often, He Says, He Walks Fifteen Miles t'p Mountain to Lumber Camp Carrying Heavy Pack. Conditions Are Recited. His work not the advancement of any particular denomination, sect or creed but rather the presentation of religion to men and boys, his field the United States and Canada, his length of service eight years. Fred W. Davis, known as the lumberman's evangelist. Is now In Portland preparatory to another trip throughout the logging camps of Ore gon. Speaking of the experience that fell to his lot in dealing with a class of men often considered hard to deal with. Rev. Mr. Davis said: "With Roy A. Prudden, my singer, I took the trail for a 15-mile 'hike- up the mountain to a lumber camp. There was a cold rain falling and it was dark when we arrived. Mr. Prudden went directly to the club house. After lunch, I too went to the entrance of the club house, from which could be heard the refrain of a hymn. As I opened the door the electric lights dazzled my eyes and the heat rushed into my face, as there came forth these words, 'Jesus, lover of my soul, let me to thy bosom fly.- Bull Cook" In Charge. "The club house Is about 100 feet long and 40 feet wide. About 25 feet is partitioned off for bathrooms. There are four tables. 12 feet long, in the main room for reading and writing. There are several pairs of boxing gloves, punching bags, dumbbells, In dian clubs and games of all kinds for the entertainment of the men. "This building is in charge of the 'bull cook,' who sweeps, makes the beds allots the men to their sleeping quar ters and keeps the fires burning In the stoves. "Old Jim was the 'bull cook He had no trade, no money, no family, no home but that which he got in return tor doing chores around the camp. As I reached his little 'bunk house,' , I saw through a small window a dim light. There was no apparent reason why he should not be In his bunk. But Jim had not turned in. Far over In the corner he sat, with his head bowed over something which he was slowly tracing out with his finger by the light of an old stable lantern. It was a copy of the New Testament, that Bad been given him, and his finger was Just under the lines, Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.' " Rev. Mr. Davis" view of the lumber man is a kindly one. "The lumberman has shown in every possible manner that logging can be conducted by men with the finest of susceptibilities and morals." he said. "They take a vital interest in the work of the preachers. They give money and real moral support. All reasonable re quests made by the missionary for the betterment of the men have been granted. They take a decided stand against liquor being taken into the camps, "The Sunday closing of saloons In towns near the camps, has often been through the Influence of the lumber men. "There are 20,000 loggers in Oregon who have no church privileges, only as supplied by the missionary. To pro tect these men from human devourers is a "problem. The greatest enemy to the missionary is the small town on the verge of the lumber camps. These are ever waiting for their prey. A large number of the men yield. Poor Whisky Jack' goes to one of these towns and is relieved of all his money and Is left a wreck In mind and body. A large number of loggers go through this experience every year to be robbed of their earnings whenever they go to town. Many Commit Suicide. "North Land, Mich., has perhaps one of the most peculiar cemeteries in the world, where out of nine graves seven are of loggers who committed suicide. Probably no class of laborers Is more inclined to commit suicide than the logger, whose propensity for prolonged sprees has been the subject of com ment. Following such attacks the woodsman returns to his camp discour aged because of his actions and conse quently many prove victims of the sui cide mania. "Some of the loggers look on the mis sionary with holy reverence, as some thing to be admired but of no special use to them. "The missionary walks from five to 20 miles through the woods. He car ries on his back a turkey or knapsack, containing EJbles. together with pa pers, weighing in all between 25 and 50 pounds. He eats and sleeps with the men. He undergoes the many pri vations of the lumber camp life on paltry pay and with little thanks. He does not always see his family at Christmas nor for several months at a time. - - "There is not in my knowledge a kinder, braver, gentler people. Natural ly they are the soul of hospitality. They have their faults like other people and are prone to fight and drink. The remedy for all this is the gospel, the only sufficient remedy for all men and for all sin. Our object Is the salvation of ther men of the forest and the fron tier people, not only from drunken ness, but from all other sins, which prevail among them." GLOBE PROGRAMME DRAMA "The Dawning," Two-Reel Vita graph, Will Be Seen at Show house. The Globe is keeping up its reputa tion for excellent programmes. Today's bill will include a beautiful two-reel drama by the Vitagraph Company called "The Dawning." It is a pretty and wholesome story. There are many fine situations in the play and many scenes show great powers of charac terization. The Patlie weekly, to be shown here also, contains many interesting and in structive events. Max Llnder. the ex ceedingly funny French comedian, will be seen in a good comedy, making most enjoyable bill. STORY TELLER IS HEARD Etlnu Lyman Scott Entertains Fash ionable Audience at Matinee. The ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel filial ( K - 4 fthinn. able audience yesterday, when Edna Lyman Scott, story teller of National -Dutatiou appeared In a "Fairy Tale Matinee." Told with the utmost sim plicity and with a charm of manner irresistible, her stories held her audi ence intensely and the ballroom was to their minds transformed to fairyland. Mrs. Scott is from Chicago, but has many friends among the educational and society folk of the city. Folk lore from Brittany was depicted in "The Korrigans": Germany was seen in "The Discontented Pine"; "My Own Self" brought a charming touch of Scotland. "The Symbol and the Saint. ' by Eugene Field was one of the most artistically presented. Violin solos by Carrie Louise Alton closed a most in teresting programme. Mrs. Scott is visiting at the home ot Mrs. Robert Strong and will remain there for a week, during which time she will be entertained extensively and will appear at several private social LUMBERMAN'S EVANGELIST, - WHO COMES TO PORTLAND. Fred W. Davis. gatherings. Later in the season, she will go to California for a number of matinees. ALBANY. WOULD LIGHT UP Electrolier System Favorably Dis cussed by Property Owners. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.) A movement for the installation of the cluster light system of lighting the business streets of the city is gaining considerable headway here. The Al bany Commercial Club has taken up the question and it is receiving favorable discussion. Two cluster lights were installed re cently on the street along the St. Fran cis Hotel and the property-owners on First street between terry and-wasn- ngton streets arranged to Install tnese lights on both sides of the street at their own expense. The commercial Club then decided to take the matter ut with the City Council and have an ordinance passed regulating the size and style- of posts and the distance aDart at which such lights should be placed so that all eventually may be uniform. This has led to a general dis cussion of the cluster light system and may result in the adoption of this plan on the leading-thoroughfares. MUSIC FOR JIHRISTMAS. -TJ -1, .. Mn ..An a Ana rttann nr nlVftr piano, or talking machine, for the holi days? rtenx applied ll jjuruuaneu. Eilers Music House, Beventn and Aiaer streets. CELEBRATED EVANGELIST TO SPEAK IN PORTLAND NEXT SUNDAY. Rev. Sam Small. "His Majesty, the Devil," will be the subject of the lecture) which Rev. Sam Small, noted Southern orator and evangelist, will de liver at the First Congregational Church next Sunday evening, De cember 15. The lecture, will be one of a two weeks' engagement in Oregon, ' starting at Ontario December 9. The famous ex horter will come to Portland from Salem, where he will speak in the afternoon of the same day. . Mr. Small was at one time editor of the Atlanta Constitu tion, but was converted by the preaching of Rev. Sam Jones, the great Georgia evangelist, and for years the pair, known as "the two Sams." toured the country. Out of their work together grew Rev. Mr. Small's special work as a lecturer and evangelist along reform lines, especially for the abolition of the licensed liquor traffic. He is said to have led campaigns resulting in the clos ing of more than 10.000 saloons. Tl. l..tn.. jthnean f ni- rlffliverv in Portland is one of the most vivid and sensational in his re- T pertoire. tie appears nere uajur the auspices of the Anti-Saloon J League, and no admission will be I charged for the lecture. I m 2 l RUSH SEASON OPENS Christmas Shopping Now On in Earnest Here. STORE MANAGERS READY Character of Demands Made by Pa trons Sets Real Holiday Stamp on Saturday's Activity in Big Portland Retail Places. The Christmas shopping rush began in earnest yesterday after three days of preliminary purchasing and pricing activity In the stores of the city, that faintly foreshadowed the first great charge of the "early shoppers' brigade." Managers of the stores of Portland had foreseen and predicted the opening of the rush season for Saturday, and were prepared to meet it with the effi ciency of. their forces increased by addi tions in every department. To the casual observer It might have appeared that the movement upon the stores was not much greater, than upon almost any Saturday evening, it was not, however, the else of the crowns that thronged the stores, but the char acter of their demands that set the real holiday stamp upon the day's activity. Different Sales Made. Not the regular workaday line of goods; not the counters upon which the things that come under the category of "all in the day's work" were the objects of the onslaught. It was the displays of distinctively Christmas trin kets that formed the centers ot tne buzzing hordes of buyers. - The Christmas manifestations were abroad in the street all through the afternoon, long before the evening crowds began to flow about the stores. There Is always the youngster who can t possibly wait until Christmas to get at least a slight taste of what the holiday has in store for him. This genus was to be seen on the streets at almost any time in the after noon and early evening, trotting along with father or mother, utterly disre garding narrow escapes from trolley cars and taxtcabs, with interest solely for the toy balloon or jumping Jack or windmill, which he had managed to coax out of the hands of St. Nicholas' agents, although the formal day for giving of gifts is still some days dis tant. Babble of Sound Heard. The tide of shoppers reached its flood in the evening hours, and the traffic of the streets was only a feurmur in comparison to the babble of sound that rose on every floor of the bigger stores of the city. They were really "shopping," too. There was not the frenzied "Gimme this! Gimme that! Gimme those!" that characterizes the 11th hour Christ mas buyer, whose interest centers not so much upon the character of gifts he Is getting as upon the need of getting something somehow before the stores close and he is confronted with the gray dawn of Christmas day. The shoppers last night took their time. They discriminated and discussed before adding to their purchases with a care that boded much better for the prospective recipients of the gifts than when the Rifts are snatched as brands from the burning, out of the melee of a Christmas eve run on the stores. "It looks as though the people or Portland are to show more tendency to obey the early shopping Impulse this year than In any previous season," said the manager of one of the stores as he "sized up" the movements of the shoppers last night. "If this isn't an early-shopping movement, then it must be a prophecy of a bigger holiday sea son than ever before, and there is no telling, in that case, what the last night's rush may be." FEES PUZZLE JURORETTES Summon 8 and Cash Both Wanted. Mast Give TJp One. Sentiment and materialism are wrestling in the minds of some, at least of the ten women who, early in the week, made up the membership of the first really and truly Jury of wo m.n in the State of Oregon. Whether to retain the documentary evidence of their honor, to hand down to tuture generations, or to convert it into the cold cash to which it entitles them. Is a burning question on which it is quite plain there are two ways ot thinking. Each of the epoch-making "juror esses" received, as a preliminary to service, a formal summons, duly signed In nerson by Chief of Police Slover. Each of them was Informed that her sitting on the jury entitled her to the sum of ?1, as full quittance on ti.e part of the state of all claims for the duty perrormea. But now, alas, it is found that both the Daper and the dollar cannot be re tained. The written Instrument must be delivered before the dollar win be naid over. Some of those dollars, which are not due till next month, already have been disposed of in anticipation. Even with in the jury room, one of the subjects under discussion was a proposal to club the fees together and invest them in some present for somebody. One Juror thought that the defendant in the case had been hardly dealt with and that the money should go to her. Others were for giving it to charity. Each one to her taste, some of the women on the jury announce that they are going to have the nice little sum mons properly iramea oenina glass and keep it forever and ever. Others flatly say that the big round dollar will come in handy. MASS MEETING ON TODAY Women to Participate as Speakers'in Gathering at C o'clock. Fresh from their victory at the polls, women are showing proof of their oft- reiterated statements that they would take an intelligent interest In govern ment by holding meetings with the object of learning more about govern mental topics of the day. In this con nection there is to be a mass meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ma sonic Temple, at which addresses will be given by men and women of activity in civio circles. Among the speakers are Dr. Luther R. Dyott, who will discuss "The Spirit ual and Ideal Interpretation of the Law;" Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, "Woman as an Econcmle.and Moral Force in the House:" Dr. Buchanan, "The Morality of Barbarism and the Ultra Barbarism of Our Morality;" Dr. Mary Thompson, "One Woman's Fruition;" C. B. a Wood," "The Inefficiency and Demorali zation of Capital Punishment;" Rev. Al bert Ehrgott, "The Criminal an Im possibility in Normal Society and Home;" W. E Wood. "Harmonic Care of Our Fallen Sisters and Brothers." Mrs. Fred Olsen will sing. Good Coal: Edlefsen, Rlwy. Exch. . m J. C. ENGLISH CO. 128 -PARK STREET Disposing of Entire Stock of READING LAMPS ' and FIREPLACE TRIMMINGS VALUES OF UNUSUAL MERIT $55,000 TOTAL NEEDED ALBANY COLUEGE ENDOWMENT FUND CAMPAIGN IS ON. Average of $3000 a Day Must Be Reached to Get All by December 31, Limit Placed by Workers. The movement for a quarter million endowment for Albany College is pro gressing, but a tense three weeks await the workers. President Crooks announces that to secure the entire sum $55,000 must be secured by December 31. Taking out Christmas and Sundays, there are 19 days for work about $3000 a day. Since the committee,, of which Fletcher Linn is chairman, began work 10 days ago in Portland, $30,000 has been pledged here. There have been several gifts ranging from $2000 to $10,000. The general committee has secured, East and West, seven subscriptions for $6000 each; there must be ten of such amounts before all can be collected. EaBtern friends of the college have been persuaded to pledge $41,000 In addition to the $50,000 from Mr. HilL Perhaps no Oregon college in recent years has secured so much from this part of the country, Presbyterian giv ers in New York City being responsible for this Interest. Rev. Ward McHenry, of Baker; Rev. D. B. Youel, of Wallowa; Rev. P. H. Geselbracht. of Albany, and Rev. H. T. Babcock, of Salem, are making the canvass of the state outside of Port land. The work In Portland Is in charge of Fletcher Linn and Rev. W. D. Fer guson, of Albany College. The town of Albany has given large ly; almost every community In Oregon has given something to the work; Port land is asked to fill out $30,000 more, or less than one-fourth of the amount. SHARK DODGES DECISION Loan Agent Stops Salt Rather Than Risk Court Ruling. Rather than face an affirmative de cision supporting the law by which usurious loans escheat to the Btate, the persons back of J. M. Ironside, collec tion agent, in his suit to collect on a note for $66 given by H. C. Delaney, a barber, took a voluntary non-suit In Justice Bell's court yesterday. De laney, admitting the receipt of $50 on the note, paid $55 and received a full quittance of all claims against him. The action, which was tried last Monday in Justice Bell's court, at tracted a great amount of attention, under the surface, because of the dis astrous effect that a decision in favor of the defendant would have had upon the loan-shark business in Portland. In the event of a decision adverse to their interests, a number of chattel loan agents had undertaken to provide COUPO 4 Save it foT . By. FREDERIC JL' ftASICIN DECEMBER 8 HOW TO GET Desiring to render k great educa tional service to Its readers. The Ore genlan has arranged with Mr. Haskln to handle. WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT SELF, the exclusive output of his val uable book for Portland. Cut the above coupon from six consecutive issues of The Oregonlan and present them with 60 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight ana handling and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost Bear Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping a fund to carry the case tc the Su preme Court. . The principle involved is the en forcement of an old statute which pro vides that In any court trial for recov ery upon a note, when It appears that usury has been exacted, directly or in directly, the amount of the loan,' with out Interest, shall escheat to the state school fund and the claimant shall pay the costs. At the trial of the suit, of Ironsides vs. Delaney, it was shown that the de fendant, through . M. A. Goldstein, an attorney,' had borrowed $50 from S. B. Asia, and given his note for $66. Asia, by his agent, one Rubin, transferred the note to E. A. Brasbem, and he to Ironside for collection. The contention of the plaintiff was that any taint of usury did not invalidate the claim in the hands of Brashem, who; they as serted, was an Innocent purchaser. The defense showed, . however, that Gold stein, Rubin and Brashem, at the time of the transaction, all had ofllce-room In the same rooms, and the allegation was made that the purported sales of the note were fictitious. Candy Company Attached. Two attachments were levied by the Sheriff's office . yesterday on the J. N. Matschek Candy Company, a wholesale manufacturing confectionery establish ment at 270 First street. A keeper was placed In charge. The creditors who filed suits are the Kohn-Boldeman Com pany, which demands Judgment for $673.04 as payment for confectionery supplies, and Stolllverck. Bros., incor porated, for $830. A SURE, QUICK COLD CURE-ACTS GENTLV Pane's Cold Compound Cures Colds and Grippe In a Few Boors Con. " tains No Quinine. The most severe cold will be broken, and "all grippe misery ended -after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecu tlve doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever ishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma tism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any otner as sistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply con tains no quinine belongs in every home accept no substitute, "xastes nice acts gently. a copy of v THIS BOOK in mind that this book has teen most carefully written; that every chapter In It is vouched for by an authority; that It Is Illustrated fro a photographs taken especially for it; that It Is writ ten in large, clear type on fine book paper and bound in heavy cloth In an attractive, durable manner. A $3 VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly If you want a copy. Save six consecutive, coupons and present them at The Oregonlan office, iixth and .Alder streets. m mm m. mmm JL It. a-j TheShw Fleet cf tht Soatb-Land TTTTTTT AlMfi&rorf l 'lf! ,"f Sill' HOTELvr A CLOSE TO THE BHTTHMIC SURF. IXti SA1 H, IAJ r..lnn tinted for Its eauable Winter cli mate. Hotel Virginia affordm luxurious ac commodations for 400 guests. Is conducted on the American plan and noted the world over for Jta excellence In cuisine and thor oughness ot aervice. Hotel Virginia is easily accessible to the famous Virginia Country Club, maintaining the sportiest -noie w Course In the West, and all other outdoor (.PA-inna Tii.. Renrh offers miles of the finest macadamised boulevards, the delight of the autoists. Scenic roads for horse back riding and driving. Winter bathing. tennis, yarmting. "THE CENTER OF ALT. SPECIAt WIN TEB ATTRACTIONS AND SOC'IAI, AC- T1VITIKS." For Folder and Bates, Write Carl 8. Stanley. Manager. ISiaiMIUIl LONG BEACH, California's Best Equipped and Moat Delightfully Situated Resort -Established on BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM PLAN. Latest Battle Creek Sanitarium methods, scientific Electrical Treatments o; every description. Finest Electrical and Me chanical Swedish departments In West. Milk Dlei, Rest Cure. Osteopathy: Modern In every detail, graduate nurses only employed. Spa cious grounds, sun parlor, etc. Excellent table. Very moderate rates. Booklet free. W. RAY BIMPBON. Mgr. HOTEL SAII FRANGISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up , American Plan $3.00 a day up ' New rfteel and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. . Center of theater and retail district. On carllnes transferring1 all over citT- t Electrlo omnibus meets trains and steamers HOTEL TURPIN SAN FRANCISCO 17 Powell Sltut t Market Reinforced Concrete Bids-.. 2" Room. M nrst-chMS restaurants within 1 block. Rate. 31. $1.50 to St per day. F. L. A. W. Turpln. Props, and MKrs. ARROWHEAD HOT SPAIN6S Hottest and most cura tive springs In the world. Rheumatism, Kidney and Stomach troubles suecess fnllv treated. Altitude 2000 feet. Water and mud radio-active. Resident phy sician. Home-grown veg etables, chickens and dairy. P. 0. rrohiJ Spri gi, Cilifsritla PARKER APARTMENTS Raymond Are. and Ocean Front. OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA. The finest apartment-house at the most popular beach in Sunny California. Newly furnished, private baths, direct phones, steam heat, hot water, elegant furnishings, excellent service. Bathing facilities. Res taurants nearby. Prices right. More and Better Bread from AVfirv sack or "Jf your money re funded Lil'IUSJl.Wl,l'J'MW.', IJISJK.'W..I.HH.I'II"-W'1P..' ' JvZl, twllt i X7E guarantee your baking when you use OCCI DENT Flour. You are bound to get more nutritious, more strengthening bread from OCCIDENT because it i made exclusively from First Choice of the prize bread-making wheat of America the hard, glutinous Spring Wheat of North Dakota. DIRECTIONS Work dotierb soft less floor and more liquid and Russell-Miller Milling Co, inn "- - i ,J-" ""- -.ij.. Men Over 45 Not Wanted By Corporations Man With a Good Head of Hair Has Best Chance in Life. Men Over' 45 Need Not Apply There's the sign that's getting to be a common thing in America. Corporations are retiring men at 50. They are not hiring anyone over 40. A baldheaded man often looks 10 years older than he is. A man with gray hair always does. It Is Important nowadays that a man look as young as he Is; .it is vastly im portant that a span having a family de pendent upon him should take care of bis hair. If you have dandruff, get rid of It by killing the germs. II gem: nair is lajnng out, siop ii. w v m m jfc.-m.jL ,;tltL. U- S. Grant S0-trtltSkT, Conducted on the 4--? "l-tgi I European flan. . Tariff from 1.50. overlooks beautiful San Diego Bay and the Paclflo Ocean; magnificent marina view, roof gardens, aua parlors, finest auto boulevards In the state; delightful, mild Winter climate. Free sou venir booklet write J. H. Holmos. Mgr. LARGEST RESORT HOTEL IS THE WORLD - HOTEL GREEN Ideally situated In ' Pasadena, ' "THB CROWN CITY OF THB AN GABRIkk VALLEY." " . " . .." OPENED NOVEMBER 23. European or Amrrirau DaH. Many improvements and additions will b noted this season, l.awn golf course and ten nis courts have been added to tho enter taining features of grounds. Write for colored illustrated booklet Ana rates to David B. plumer, Mgr. MOST REAL Tl HI- SPOT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. DEL MAR Where many tourists are building their Win ter homes. Home of the FAMOUS STRAT FORD INN, overlooking the sea. Magnificent marine view. Combines both mountain and ocean. Hunting. Ashing, bathing, motoring, horseback riding. On main lino Sante re Railway, between Los Angel.s . nnd Ssn Diego. SEk) IT THIS WINTER. Write for booklet. Del Mar, to South Coast Land Com pany, Kerckhoff Bldg.. Los Angeles. Cal. Hotel Del Coronado . CORONADO BEACH CALIFORN I A American Plan $4.00 per day and upward The equable climate during all months of . the year for which Coronado is justly noted has made it singularly . attractive to all who delight in land ' and water sports. Polo, Golf and Tennis Tour naments held here during Winter season. Other amuse ments are Bay and Surf Bathing, Sailing, Rowing and Deep Sea Fishing. Hundreds of miles of scenic roads for motoring. The excellence of cuisine and perfection of equipment, as well as the unlimited service to guests, are features of the famous Hotel del Coronado. Write for Booklet John J. Hernan, Mgr. Coronado, California Los Anseles A art., H. F. Norcroas, 334 S. Spring St. Write or call at Oregonian Office for descriptive booklets of the above Hotels and Resorts. OCCIDENT Bread stays moist and tweet longer it is whiter, lighter, tastier than any other bread. OCCIDENT Flour never nries in quality and it bakes more bread than any other flour. Ask your grocer for a trial sack. If it fails to suit yon for all baking, your money will be refunded without argu ment. - as possible: use one-fifth to one-third let raise longer than with other flour. 474 Glisan Street, Portland If your hair is fading, don't waste any time. There is one sure remedy that will correct these misfortunes and aid you to remain young. Parisian Sage, the grand and efficient hair restorer, is guaranteed to perma nently remove dandruff in two weeks, or your money back. Parisian Sage stops falling hair. It prevents hair from fading. It Is not a dye. It Is the best beautifler for ladles hair, as it makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful, and is not sticky or greasy. Parisian Sage Hair Tonic can be ob tained at drug and department stores and at counters where toilet goods are. soid for 60 cents. The girl wlththe Auburn hair Is on every package. J5 tfnS;S?!BS SW.i IBSOT.TJTTXT ! ! i hi t lflRKI-BOOK