THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 8, 1912.
PRESIDENT OF WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB .
URGES TIME FOR SERIOUS THINKING
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, of Loa Angeles, Urges Appointment of Policewomen President of Bryn Mawr College
Prominent Snffragist Member of Family of Mixed Matrimonial Alliances Sued for $50,000.
77 b
KETV uuo, u c. 7. (Special.)
Mme. Evans von Klenner, president of
the Women's Press Club of New York,
recently told the New York City Fed
eration of Women's Clubs that women
wasted too much time on trivial things,
and did not read enough Browning. She
recommended setting aside ten minutes
a day for the thinking of serious
thoughts. Some husbands will -sympathize
with Mrs. von Klenner's state
ment that club women "neglect culture
and buzz around entirely too much."
Mrs. Alice Stebblns Wells, a woman
policeman of Los Angeles, visited
Washington to aid In the agitation for
police-women there. She also interest
ed Director of Public Safety Porter, of
Philadelphia, in the movement. She
will agitate the matter in other big
cities.
"One or more police-women should be
connected with each police department
for the solo purpose of receiving com
plaints from women, if for nothing
else," declared Mrs. Wells In an ad
dress before a meeting of prominent
women Interested in the movement.
"The police-woman Is particularly
adapted to preventive work. She Is the
best fitted to handle juvenile offenders,
for a woman has the motherly instinct
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TRADITION OF SENACAS
TOLD BY AGED CHIEFTAIN
Head of Tribe Becomes Hi and Daughter Will Not "Wed Until He Recovers.
Magic Oil Bestores His Health and Girl Then Marries.
BY ORLOF DODD.
FOR many years prior to Colonel
Brake's venture on OH Creek, Sen
eca OH was sold on the drug mar
ket as a medicine. During the days of
the first oil excitement in Pennsylvania'
the product still went by the name of
"Seneca OIL" The Seneca Indians were
collecting and using this oil when
white men first entered the valley in
1789.
These Indians had a tradition con
cerning the occupancy of the valley of
Oil Creek by their race.
The writer first heard this tradition
In his boyhood from an aged Seneca
chief.
The tradition, substantially as given
below, was the old chief's answer to
the writer's question as to the origin
and meaning of the carving of the
' features of an Indian Princess on the
smooth bark of the beeches of the val
ley all quite similar In design and evi
dently of ancient date.
. The following is the Seneca's explana
tion of them:
Chief Is Gloomy.
Many, many moons ago one of their
bravest and most revered chiefs, Enan
go, was ill of a wasting disease. On
an afternoon in early Autumn this
mighty chief sat under the forest trees
of his home on the shores of a beauti
ful lake. Enango's brow was gloomy
and his heart heavy. The leaves were
drifting slowly down through the
branches In the glory-color of their
decay. It was the voice of Manltou.
Soon he, too, would drift out to the
unknown forest of the Indians' para
dise. Enango did not fear to die, but
he longed to live until his waning
tribe was united with a stronger tribe
of the Senecas through the marriage of
his daughter, the beautiful Enangaeh,
beloved by all the Indians of both
tribes.
But Enangeah so devotedly loved her
father that she refused to leave him
for the wigwam of her sweetheart.
As Enango's eyes followed the drift
ing leaves In their slow descent, he was
praying that Manitou would spare his
life until Enangaeh and her young
chieftain should wed, and thus secure
the union of the two tribes; and while
lie prayed Enangaeh came and knelt at
his feet.
"Does Enango, the great father of his
tribe, pray for longer life? Manltou
will hear thy prayer, for Enangaeh has
vowed to the Great Spirit that she will
WOMEN THEATER BOARD
SCORES GREAT TRIUMPH
Dl-Fated Theater Turned Into Successful Venture Popular Singer and
Actress First Rented the House.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 7. (Special.)
Danish feminists are in high feath
er over the success of the firs!
Danish woman theater director. Miss
Gerda Chrlstophersen.
When, as an extremely popular singer
and actress, she first rented the large
but Ill-fated Casino Theater here, there
was something of a sensation. She
seemed to be risking assured success
for a house that so far had been dogged
by 111 luck. Besides that, was she not
too much a woman, and a pretty one at
that, to be dabbling in a stern, mas
culine affair like the active manage
ment of a theater?
But Miss Chrlstophersen has conclud
k It - V Sill - - 1 11
... S. ' I I B ;-J "V !:.. i II . -..-5. , II 1'
HrsWhceJfoopej-
that enables her to accomplish wonder
ful tasks. I believe that every city
should have a woman attached to Its
lost person bureau. She is of great
value In tracing missing persons who
have become separated from their fam-
ldies. I have 4iad considerable experi
ence in this line in Los Angeles as head
of the lost persons bureau, and know
just what can be done."
m
Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr College, was one of the
most prominent figures at the conven
tion of equal sutfragl3ts at Philadel
phia last week.
V
Mrs. Amy Crocker Gouraud has been
sued for $50,000 damages by Walter
Morgan Russell. No particulars are
given out. but It Is thought the suit
bears some relation to the matrimonial
go to the wigwam of the young Seneca,
if thy prayer is answered."
Then, through the stillness of the for
est, the voice of Manltou was heard
among the waving branches, telling
Enango his daughter's vow was accept
ed and his prayer answered; that In the
great forest far to the southwest there
was a beautiful valley, through which
flowed a stream along whose winding
course they would find a great medi
cine welling up through springs that
fed the stream that would heal the
great chiefs malady and give him re
newed youth and health; that this far
off valley should hereafter be the home
of the two united tribes, and the medi
cine fountain would flow until their
children should cease to follow the red
deer and be gathered to the shades of
the happy hunting grounds. '
As the voice of Manitou sank to the
whisper of the evening breeze among
the softly waving branches and slowly
drifting leaves, Enangaeh looked up
and beheld the young Seneca chief
standing with bowed head by her side.
"Onanquaga." he said, "also has heard
the voice of Manitou. It is well. Let
us depart to the medicine valley. On
aquaga knows how to find the way.
Our children shall live there until the
palefaces come from over the big water.
They shall bless Enangaeh, the fawn
eyed, whose vow has saved the life of
our great chief."
Valley Is Reached.
The morning sun was flooding the
valley of OH Creek as the Senecas
entered from the Eastern hills. The
aged chief found the' medicine welling
up with the waters of many a limpid
spring. In it he found healing and
strength, and many moons he lived to
bless his people.,
The descendants of Enangaeh and
Onaquaga held dominion in this valley
for centuries; they used the oil for
their medicine; with it they mixed their
war paint; and in later years, when the
palefaces came, they gave them Seneca
oil as a peace offering.
They carved the image and name of
Enangaeh on the bark of the beeches
that grew on the banks of the Medicine
River from generation to generation,
and she was worshiped as the goddess
mother of the united tribes.
And to this day her name still lives
among the palefaces in the name of one
of the most renowned regions of the
new worlds Venango County, Pennsyl
vania. ed her first season with eclat, and the
prospects for the future are rosy. In
deed. She herself, in addition to man
agement, has played the title role in
the ever-fresh "La Belle Helene."
Businss has, in fact, justified the se
lection of a co-director, but again a
woman: Madame Mary - Hennlngs,
daughter-in-law of Madame Betty Hen
nlngs, who created all Ibsen's chief fe
male characters, has joined her in this
capacity. Madame Hennings is now a
widow, but has powerful financial back
ing, and sufficient "pull" to secure
formerly one of the first Scandinavian
cinematograph concessions. So the two
women directors look calmly on their
c vrv 1
ftne.vosYo?'lIIemer
adventures of her daughter. Mrs.
Gouraud's first husband, whom she
divorced, was Porter Ashe. Her uaugn
ter by him married, some years ago,
the brother of the third husband of her
mother. Powers Gouraud. They were
divorced, and she married a stage
dancer said to be named Walter Rus
sell Hooper. He may be the man known
In law as Walter Morgan Russell. The
engagement of Powers Gouraud to e.
New York girl has juf.t been announced.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
gave "The Magic Flute" last week one
of the most important revivals of re
cent years. The part of Queen of the
Night was taken by Ethel Parks, a
new member of the company. Miss
Parks has sung with great success
abroad, but never in her own country
prior to this appearance.
future plans, convinced that they will
continue to succeed where many others
have fall 2d.
The Reformation Festival.
Christian Herald.
What the Fourth of July Is to Amer
ican patriots October 31 should be to all
Protestant Christendom. October 31, of
the year 1517, may rightly be called the
birthday of the Reformation. On that
day Luther, the Augustinian monk,
priest and professor at the University
of Wittenberg, nailed his world-famous
Ninety-five Theses against the Papal
Indulgences to the chapel door at Wit-
tenberg, and thereby made his first on
slaught on the citadel of papal thought.
In which, for almost 1000 years, the
Christendom, particularly of Western
ELONGATED FEATHERS
ARE FAD THIS SEASON
Head Decorations May Be Utilized Also as Boas Toque of Moleskin or
Plush With Peacock Adornment Striking.
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.SEW HA1 FEATHERS TOICH FWOH. .
' I,, 111.111..II1T - -
THE woman who can sit on her own
hair grows rarer and rarer these
days of artificial coiffures, but the
woman who can sit on her own hat
feather Is coming to the fore in fash7
ionable circles. A young actress ap
peared recently' with a feather droop
ing nonchalantly ever the edge of her
Europe, had been held captive. Little
did Luther dream of the tremendous
upheaval that was to be caused by this
act of his. In fact, he expected to re
ceive the Holy Father's commendation,
and was more than surprised when,
instead. Pope Leo X condemned his
theses and commanded him to .recant
what in them he had pronounced the
truth of God contrary to Rome's teach
ing and practice. Of late years it has
become a custom" that, in addition to
the Reformation services In the indi
vidual churches, Joint services are held
In large halls. In which many congre
gations unite to ponder the blessings
of the Reformation and to strengtnen
the loyalty and gratitude of these chil
dren of the Reformation.
Such services have .been held this
year, on either the last Sunday in Oc
tober or the first Sunday in November.
In many of our largest cities Boston,
New York, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Mil
waukee, St. Louis and others. In some
localities Lutheran congregations of a
number "of towns have combined and
arranged for a joint celebration in the
most central town."
Menus for One
Week
. Tuesday.
Black bean coup with lemon slices
FlsU loaf with lattice potatoes
Cauliflower salad
Apple-ginger pudding:.
Coffee
Wednesday.
Fish chowder
German pot roast with vegetable macedoln
Boiled, rice
Lettuce salad French d re as In c
Prune and Pear compote
Coffee
Thursday. -Brown
soup.
Roman pie with tomato sauce
Vegetable salad Mayonnaise
Apple dumplings
Coffee
Friday.
Cream of tomato soup
Nut and polenta loaf Celery sauce
Shrimp salad.
Stewed figs with wafers
Coffee
Saturday.
Ulce soup.
Broiled meat cakes Scalloped potatoes
Buttered beets
Lettuce salad
Junket with canned berries
Coffee
Sunday.
Clear sago soup ,
Roast loin of pork 5k.0n'
Mashed potatoes Apple sauce
Chicory salad
Jellied fruits
. Coffee
Monday.
Vegetable broth
Reheated pork cutlets in casserol
Potato and parsnip crust
Apple and celery salad
Bice blanc mar.ge Raspberry syrup
Coffee
MAORIS' CHJEF IS BURIED
Netted Native Character in New Zea
land Laid to Rest.
WELLINGTON, N. Z, Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Hori Ngatai, one of the most
famous Maori chiefs, has died at Whar
eroa, New Zealand, and some remark
able scenes took place when visitors
and territorial officers paid a visit to
where the body of the chief .lay in
state. The . Mayor and Councillors of
Tauranga were received Dy ine inenus
of Hori Ngatai. volleys were fired by a
party of Maoris, and afterward war
dances were performed. The ceremonies
were, carried on into the night loig
after the visitors had left-
With the death oF"this famous chief
an ImDortant personage in the native
population has disappeared. Hori
Ngatai iougni aamai lb twa ...
the Gate Pa and Te Renga, but after-
wara iun a- iiui v -.-
peace negotiations, and it is asserted
that it was largely pevatwo moei-
i i hla nnrn nAnnlft that
1IIL1UC111C " ..... '
friendly relations were established be
tween the Europeans and the Maori
races. He was appointed by the gov
ernment to the post of assessor of the
native land court, . and on many occa
sions he represented his people on
deputations to the government here.
When the Duke and Duchess of York
visited Rotoruna, Hori Ngatai received
them and presented the Duke with
many valuable presents. In return he
received a medal.
The dead chief was noted for his
hospitality to whites who occasionally
passed through his district.
hat brim and touching the foot at its
furthermost tip. At intervals she
caught up the wonderful plume and
twisted it around her neck In the form
of a sash, or around her shoulders in
the form of a graceful scarf. Immedi
ately every woman who saw the feather
must have one precisely like it or even
a little longer, and now these elongated
FIFTY weeks of respite from re
sponsibility and then returns the
vexing problem of what to give,
within one's means, yet not below the
measure of one's pride, to the dear 500
friends, relatives and - proteges' whom
gTvr-!-S V:&$Vy -r--t
. -'
These Theater Belongings Will Please
; Any Woman.
one remembered last year. And this
question of what one gave last year is
a substantial part of the problem. It is
so annoying - to discover - that Uncle
John -has been presented with shaving
paper for three Christmases; or If one
has planned to send Aunt Mary gloves.
not to be able to recall for the life of
one whether the gloves sent last year
were a dollar or dollar - and - a - half
quality.' . . -
, When in doubt give handkerchiefs,
is of course always a safe rule to follow,-
for nobody ever yet had too
many' handkerchiefs and there are as
many , kinds and degrees of handker
chiefs as there are varieties' ' of re
cipients on one's Christmas list; but
after all, there is a sameness about
the handkerchief gift and most people
prefer to receive- something which
betokens a little more of thought and
effort on the part of the donor. Many
people even feel affronted when pre
sented with- sartorial . needfuls which
would; have to be provided anyhow,
and vastly prefer a gift that repre
sents a, bit of unwonted luxury, some
thing which has a sentimental as well
as a utilitarian value. The shops
teem with things in the weeks before
the holidays, and, after all, it is
thought and loving care in selection
which make a gift acceptable not
the amount of money that is spentl
on it. nut this personal care in selec
tion is the vef y thing that is so hard
to give in the busy before - Christmas
weeks when every minute of one's
time counts and when shopping is so
difficult and nerve-wearing.
The wise woman makes out her
lists several weeks before the rush of
shopping begins and then does most
of her buying early of a morning be
fore the rush of shoppers crowd the
aisles ana counters. The list that
reads vaguely: ' Jennie," " Grace,"
"Aunt Susan," "Brother Bill," "The
dressmaker's little girl." is the worst
feathers are quite the fad, and the poor
ostrich is still further denuded for wo
man's sartorial glorification.
The illustration shows how the
feather, after being arranged in grace
ful fashion on the hat, is carried around
the neck to form a boa. This massing
of plumage around the face is most be-coming-when
the plume happens to be
in a becoming color. The long feather
!n the picture, is in shades of Dutch
blue and smoke gray, the corduroy suit
being a dark gun metal shade. Boots of
patent leather with buttoned tops of
slate-colored cloth accompany the suit.
Another Interesting hat in a season
of unfreakish millinery, is the peacock
hat A toque of moleskin or plush in
some inconspicuous color rests close
against the hair and against one side Is
poised a superb peacock breast and head
with a spreading tail and slant back
ward over the shoulder. One of these
hats was worn in Sherry's at lunch
hour the other day and aroused much
Interest. It was of moleskin and the
blue and green hues of the peacock
plumage were repeated in the blouse
worn with a mole-colored broadcloth
suit, trimmed with collar and cuffs of
the fur. The blouse was a dainty af
fair of blue and green changeable chif
fon veiling deep ecru embroidery In an
open Richelieu pattern, this embroi
dery being laid over clear white net,
which threw the ecru embroidery de
sign into relief under the chiffon. Rows
of small nickel buttons and a touch
of black tulle at the neck completed the
chic effect of the blouse. A huge mole
skin muff matched the small coat col
lar of similar pelt, and the smart cos
tume was accompanied by equally smart
buttoned boots on the new Jingnsn
lines, with a long vamp and receding
instep arch.
WAR STIRS PHILATELISTS
Stamp Collectors Profit by New Is
sues of Balkan Allies.
MUNICH, Dec. 7-(Speclal.) It has
by- now .become a commonplace fact
that the misery of war makes the Joy
of the stamp collector. The war in the
Near East will be no exception, says
the "Munchener Neueste Nachrichten,"
for in a few days philatelists will re
joice over an event that is unique in
the history of postage stamps. The
stamps issued by the allies for the con
quered provinces are to be all of the
same type in design and decoration,
the only difference between the stamps
of the various states being -that the
vignette in the middle will be a picture
of Sofia in the case of. Bulgaria; of
Belgrade for Servia; of Cettinje for
Montenegro, and of Athens for Greece.
The design of the new stamps la
originally Greek, being ' an artist's
adaptation of an idea furnished by the
director of the Numismatic Museum at
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles
From Woman's Tribune.
If the chill air causes your skin to
dry and scale or become unduly red or
spotted, before you go to bed spread a
thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax
over your entire face. - Remove next
morning with warm water. This is the
ideal complexion treatment for the Win
ter girL The wax gently absorbs the
dead particles of surface skin, so grad
ually there's no discomfort. This gives
the underlying skin a chance to breathe
and to show Itself. In a week or .so
the new and younger skin Is wholly in
evidence and you have a really match
less complexion. -Naturally all its de
fects disappear with the discarded cuti
cle as chaps, roughness, blotches, pim
ples, freckles, blackheads, sallowness.
Usually an ounce of mercolized wax,
procurable at any drugstore, is enough
to renovate even the worst complexion.
Wrinkles need bother you no more if
you'll use this simple face wash: Pow
dered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in witch
hazel, V pt. Just one application will
affect even the deepest lines, and soon
your skin will be smooth as a child's.
Adv.
y iitv
kind of Christmas - shopping memo
randum. - While looking for some
thing that may possibly please Jennie,
one is led asie by an array of ash
trays which might perhaps hit the
fancy of Brother Bill. Alongside the
ash trays are manicure, sets and one
recollects that once Aunt Susan ex
pressed a desire for a manicure set.
None of these things can be definitely
decided upon one must go home and
think it over; and by the time one has
reached home to do the thinking it is
suddenly recalled that nothing at all
was done about finding .anything for
Jennie.
A better way is to jot down several
articles under each name. This list
Is to be left at home for comparison,
and another quick-shopping list made
out for one's handbag. On the latter
list all of the articles are set down
under the store departments in which
they are to be had, and the depart
ments are listed under their location
In the shop or their general loca
tion. For example, the shopping list
may read something like this:
Main floor Umbrellas, ash trays,
sweaters, cologne, manicure sets.
Second floor Sofa pillows, centerpieces,-
bedroom slippers, lace blouses,
smoking Jackets. -
Third floor Cameras, tennis racquets,
dolls, dominoes, footstools, lorgnettes.
As an article on the list Is ex
amined, it may be crossed off If an
Impossible consideration. If suitable,
it is purchased at once. If doubtful
a question mark is set after it. Next
day one may" go over the same ground
and make one's purchases from the
corrected list, and half the time usually
spent in running about and waiting for
elevators will have been saved.
The leather good department of-
A Bit of Luxury From a Fiancee.
fers a wide choice of useful and
eiuaiiw --- .. ...
be sure to please fastidious menfolk,
these gilts laugiug uwiu nuiau icauior
Athens. Above the four capital cities
floats the same luminous cloud wherein
a fiery cross appears with the inscrip
tion: "In hoc signo vinces." It . is a
crusade stamp.
Greece has issued provisional stamps
for Lemnos, Imbros, Samothrace and
Thasos the islands restored by her
fleet to the Athenian Empire after 2000
years. As these stamps will be with
drawn on the conclusion of the war,
many of the philatelic brotherhood will
have to be content with the commem
orative stamp at present being printed,
representing Olympus, and on the sum
mit an eagle killing a serpent.
Working Hours and Meals.
' New Tork Times.
Whether the periods allowed for
meals to employes of common carriers
allow the roads to require a longer
service than 16 hours daily was de
cided in the negative in the case of
the United States vs. Chicago, Etc.,
Railroad Company. The hours of serv
ice act provides that it shall be unlaw
ful for employes of the carriers to serve
longer than "16 consecutive hours,"
while "continuously on duty." Of course,
a literal interpretation would permit
the companies to work their men all
day and all night, or longer, provided
brief respites for meals were given.
FREE CHRISTMAS PERFUME
ANY READER WHO WRITES
TO-DAY WILL RECEIVE
A FREE TESTING BOTTLE OF
ED. PINAUD'S
LILAC VEGETAL
We give this perfume away, asking you to send
no money, but simply enclose a 2c. stamp'to help pay
postage. We should like to present a bottle to every
reader with this copy of your paper, but as this is
not practical, we da the next best thing.
You will love the exquisite fragrance and quality of
ED PINAUD'S Lilac Vegetal once you try it. It is
the most famous perfume in the world. Its sales are
enormous. We have recently doubled our capacity
in order to meet the great demand, as men and women
everywhere are learning how unwise it is to pay a
fancy price for perfume when a 6 oz. bottle of
ED. PINAUD'S lilac is obtainable for 75c.
Tou don't have to buy until you teBt it, so send for
the little bottle, enclosing 2c. stamp. We know you
will like this Lilac, as it is the finest product of
ED. PINAUD'S laboratory (excepting ED. PINAUD'S
Eau de Quinine, the great French hair tonic).
WRITE TO-DAY TEST THE LILAC
THEN BUY FROM ANY DEALER
Use coupon if convenient, or simply write a letter,
1
PAEFUMEEIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. H
ED. PIHAUD ELDG. HEW YORE.
Enclosed is sc. for which please send me special
testing sample of Lilac perfume.
Ifome 1
Street.
City..
cases for collar buttons to handsome
dressing bags equipped with every
convenience for the toilet. The whisk,
broom In its stirrup handle of nickel,
pictured, is a gift sure to appeal to a
man, young or old, and the case of
knife and scissors will be appreciated
...
i
A Gift Thnt Will Kudure Through
- Years of Vsefulness.
by a man who lives in bachelor quar-
. i . a trnnA Hpftl. Men
It" 1 M ur WI1U " O
are growing particular about their
. i . V. (. A ii a and
personal ooionginBs kuvw -
. l i i j . j riKhnn. trimmed tie
ine Kliueu wwvu, ,
racks, and whiskbroom cases made out
of straw butcner s cuns n
neal tn them as admirable furnishings
for their rooms.
There is scarcely a woman wno
would not be charmed with one ot
the wicker sewing baskets, trimmed
handsomely with leather and equipped
with every needful for the stitch In
time or a week's dressmaking. These
baskets come in all sties, one of the
larirer and more expensive baskets be
ing pictured. In white enameled wick
er with lavenaer ieami- w
these airairs wmi uv v. - - -
er trimmings are more practical for the
. , j 1 n ..nrln sunn
woman wno aea a. uco., --"
a basket will last for a generation, so
sturdily and splendidly are these arti
cles maae, anu m" e --
ing, the basket with all Its Implements
safely strapped in piacu,
packed conveniently in the trunk.
Young giris aaure
luxury, and accessories for the even
ing toilette are always received with
pleasure. The fan and lorgnette-oDera-glass
will make a handsome and
usetui wiiuoiiinwj " " , ;-- ,
proprlate selections are a theater bag
of silk or gold mesh, a vanity case, a
chiffon evening noou. a v-" -
stone slipper buckles, a shoulder scarf,
silk stockings or a corsage bouquet of
artificial flowers.
A gift de luxe for fiance is pictured
In the luxurious shaving set made of
dull silver and silver deposit on porce
lain. To match the shaving sei inero
is a tobacco Jar, equauy
dainty in style. ,
The older woman appreciates bits OI
real lace, subscriptions to magazines.
hanu-emoromei eu -coming
nee' fixings, net ruchings and
the like. M,A.a- n one has
AS lor mo v""-.. I, a
only to visit the toy store with it.
Sffw .-d ?tat problem will solve it-
self. . -
But the court ruled that Congress un
derstood perfectly well that no laboring
man works 16 hours consecutively with
out food and drink, and the wording of
the act must be taken "by and large.
STOP PULLING
GRAY HAIRS
Mrs. Nettie Harrison's 4-day Hair Color 1
the one simple, safe and certain remedy for
stopping premature Gray Hair, pulling them
out will only stimulate the growth and caue
their return In ever-Increasing numbers. Do
not experiment with new things but try
thle old reliable -remedy. It contains no
Sulphur, Lead or other harmful Ingredient
and acts quickly and surely. There are no
disappointments in store for users of Mrs.
Harrison's 4-day Hair Color. It la a simple
and cleanly preparation made specially for
application In the privacy of the borne the
creation of a Hair Specialist of 25 years ex
perience. Thousands of satisfied users will
testify to its exclusive merits. Interested
persons may obtain a Free Sample and Boole
on Hair Culture by addressing Mrs. Nettle
Harrison Co., San Francisco. Regular alza
bottle with complete directions $1.00 at first
class druggists and
6KIDMORE DRUG CO,
'o. 151 Third St.. Portland.
i
. State-