17 GAS HEARING IS SET ice-presidents of the league. The exact date for the meeting for the or ganization will be set when a reply Is received from Mr. Skinner. The committee on organization, which was appointed at a meeting held In the Publio Library about a month ago, consists of Or. C H. Chap man, John Keating, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. W. I- Brewster and Miss Gretta Wasserman. The purpose of the Drama League Is to crowd out vicious plays from the stage by supporting the productions of the better quality and to build up interest and support for meritorious plays by the organization of Btudy classes. The league, which has head quarters at Chicago; issues bulletins as soon as an important play appears there and furnishes courses and out lines of study to all the branches. A Junior department is also conducted for the education of children. An effort will be made to bring out as large an attendance as possible at the organization meeting in the Li brary this week, so that the movement In Portland may be launched under the best possible auspices. State Railroad Commission to Seek Standards to Fix. Multnomah County Has Close to Half Million. : OTHER UTILITIES INCLUDED AUDITOR'S REPORT ISSUED Session January 1 6 of So Much Im portance Federal Chemist Will Conic From Washington. Regulations In Store. Total. Receipts Dnrlng Tear, Includ ing Balance on Jan. 1,1913, Run to $1,961,228.95, Disburse ments Being $1,601,519.40. The Best of Everything in Rubber" THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 4, 1914. $500,000 IS 01J HAND UNITED STATES MB K COMPANY What is a cubic foot of gas? Every gas user in Portland knows ' that 1000 cubic feet of gas cost $1 when burned through a. meter. This price. and even more has been paid ever since gras first was served in Portland, but the Oregon State Rail, road Commission says now that the people don't know what they have been paying- for. The commission does not Intend to imply that the people have not been petting: gaa when they were paying: for gas. nor that they didn't get a cubic foot when the meter measured a cubio foot. But everyone knows that gas varies greatly with temperature, barometric pressure and other conditions of nature, and the commission now will attempt to fix the standard condition under which a cubic foot of pas truly will be a cubic foot-of gras with due allow ance for variation from the fixed stan dard. Standards to Be Sought. The commission will conduct a hear ing in Portland Friday, January 16, when it will seek to prescribe standards for measurement of the quality, pres sure. Initial voltage and other condi tions pertaining to the supply and serv. ice of all public utility companies op erating In Oregon. Work on this plan has been under way for five or six months In accord ance with the provisions of the Ma lar k ey public utility act. Tentative drafts of the rules and regulations under which the commission proposes to operate have been submitted to all the interested corporations. They have been invited to attend the hearing. It Is probable that some of them will offer more or less opposition. So important is this conference con sidered by officials in other parts of the country that R. S. McBride, chem ist for the Federal Bureau of Stand ards at Washington, D. C, has ar ranged to attend. He will arrive In Portland early next week and will re main until after the conference. Among other provisions of the pro posed code is one for testing meters. Patrons of a public utility corporation supplying their service through a meter may request a test of their meters and the utility company will be required to make the test free of charge, but the same meter shall not be tested oftener than once In 12 months. Deposits to Draw Interest. The practice already inaugurated by many concerns of paying interest on deposits required of patrons to cover the cost of a meter, is made compul sory according to this plan. The In terest rate is fixed at 6 per cent. As a cubic foot of gas is to be des tined. In like manner a unit of elec tricity, a unit of water and a unit of almost every other kind of service will be prescribed. The commission and its agents have prepared data covering almost every phase -of publio utility service in the state and will be pre pared to use this information In justi fication of whatever rulings It pro poses to place Into effect. The rulings of the State Commission will be effective in Portland as well . as in every other city and community in the state served by a public utility concern. Soon after the present municipal ad ministration went into power Robert O. Dlock, Commissioner of Publio Works, started to draft an ordinance prescribing tests and standards for public utilities operating in Portland. When the Commission learned of his plan they communicated with him- and told him of their own work already done along the same line. Mr. Dleck then dropped his plans and turned all his Information over to the Commis sion so as to prevent duplication of effort. FOUR APPLY FOR LETTERS Probate Cases Will Be Heard by Judge Cleeton. Monday. Petitions for the Issuance of letters of administration for four estates were filed Friday in County Clerk Cof fey's office, and will be heard by Judge Cleeton Monday morning. Mrs. Martina M. Bauer asked that she be made administratrix of the es tate of her husband, C. A. Bauer, who died November 31. The estate con sists of five lots in Peninsular Addition. Mrs. Florice M. Cleek petitioned that letters testamentary be issued to her for the probate of the estate of her hus band, W. L. Cleek, who died at Junc tion City, Lane County. The estate con ldts of realty in Lane and Multnomah counties, valued at about $4000. Mrs. Ollie McCutcheon, widow of J. F. McCutcheon, petitioned that she be made administratrix of the estate of her late husband. She and her 7-year-old son are the only heirs, she says in her petition. The estate consists of an unliquidated claim for damages against the Weed Lumber Company. Mrs. Annie Ralney filed the fourth petition, in which she asked that she be mimed executrix of the estate of her husband, James Rainey, who died De cember 16, leaving an estate valued at 11350. DETECTIVES GET tyO REST Order Giving Policemen. Two Days Off Docs Xot Include Sleuths. Members of the police detective bureau, who have been working 10 and 12 hours a day for the past two months, were not included in an order issued yesterday by Police Chief Clark, which restored to the police two days off a month, as provided in an ordinance passed nearly a year ago. Members of the uniformed force have been work ing seven days a week, since the trouble at the Oregon Packing plant and the subsequent disturbances of In dustrial Workers of the World In downtown streets. During a period of hold-ups and small house burglaries two months ago, detectives working day time were ordered to report back at night for two to four more hours work, and those working at night also had their hours stretched. For several weeks de tectives patrolled the suburbs. DRAMA LEAGUE PLAN LAID Otis Skinner to Be Asked to Preside at Portland Meeting. Otis Eklnner will be asked to be present at the meeting to be held in Portland for the organisation of a local branch of the Drama League of America. Mrs, Skinner Is one of the LECTURE SERIES IS SET pacific uirrvERsrnr faculty HEHBEBS TO SPEAK HERE. Wednesday Evenlna-a at Public Library Pat Aside for Extension Work of tbe Forest Crove College. In connection with extension work that Is being Inaugurated by Pacific University, Forest Grove, a series of lectures will be given at the Portland Public Library, beginning next Wed nesday, January 7, and continuing on Wednesady evenings to April 1, with the exception of January 14. All of the lectures will be free. Seven members of the Pacific Uni versity faculty will speak at some time during the course. Music by in- MULTNOMAH COUNTY FtTN'DS. General fund January. 1914. Balance on hand 824.178.45 Receipts from taxes.- ' 1,473,263.10 Receipts other than taxes , 163,789.40 Total 'receipts IMsbursements aren'l fund. 1913: Paid State Treasurer taxes 3396.958. 7 Paid Monmouth Normal School.... 13.231.72, Paid on new Courthouse building. 861. 677, SO Paid maintenance Multnomah Co. 829,643.27 $1,601,709.55 Balance on hand Bal. unpaid on Courthouse about Road fund Balance on hand Receipts from taxes.. Receipts other than taxes , Total receipts Disbursements from road fund Balance on hand ..... .$110,853.56 Public Library building: fund Balance on hand $ 75,346.00 Receipts from taxes 317,148.93 Total receipts $392,494.93 Paid on new Library building; 878.095.29 Balance on hand ' Balance unpaid on Public Library building Paid Multnomah Farm and Hospital. structors and students of the Con servatory of Music will be a feature at each meeting. On the opening night, next Wednesday, Dr. C. J. Bushnell, president of Pacific, will speak on the subject, "The Challenge of the Twen tieth Century to the American Citizen." Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, head of vocal music at Pacific, will sing. Dr. Bushnell, who has been in Oregon only since the beginning of the present school year, is said to be a forceful and interesting speaker. He has had wide experience not only In college fields, but In work of a sociological na ture. The subjects and dates of the lec ture course follow: January Jl "The Poetry of Rudvard Trti- llng-, with Interpretative Readings," Pro fessor W. O. Harrington, and piano solos by Miss Martha Reynolds. January 28 "Playgrounds and Publio Rec reation (Illustrated), by President Bushnell, and vocal solos by Miss Goldte Peterson with violin obllgato by Miss Margaret Lowell. February 4 "Some Live Problems of Our Publio Schools." Professor W. M. Proctor, and muslo by male quartet. February 11 "The Use and Misuse of Drugs" (Illustrated), by Professor Q. H. Learned, and vocal solos by Aaron H. Cur rier. February 18 "Can Wo Believe Our Senses?" by Professor H. L. Bates, and piano solos by Miss Mary Brobsf. February 25 "A Voyage Among the Fortunate Islands" (illustrated), Dean M. F. Farnham. Lltt D. ; music, vocal solo. Miss Doris Bagley. March 4 "Modern Life as Debtor Also to the Greeks" (Illustrated), Professor F. C Taylor, A B,; mlslc, violin solo, Professor S". T. Chapman. March 11 "The School Building as a So cial Welfare Plant" (Illustrated), Pro fessor W. M. Proctor, A. M. ; music, piano solo. Miss Helen Anderson. , March IS "The Great American Saloon" (illustrated). President C. J. Bushnell, Ph. D. ; muslo. Pacific University Quartet. March 25 "Chemistry In the Industrial Field", (illustrated). Professor G. H. Learned, A. B.; music, vocal solo, Charles McNeill. April 1 "Great American Industries and the Trust PTOblem" (Illustrated), President C. J. Bushnell, Ph. D. ; music, violin and vocal. Professor F. T. Chapman and Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. - PORTLAND MAN IS ELECTED EXTENSION SECRETARY. George C. Blower. George C. Blower, at present a resident of Portland, has been elected to the position of college extension secretary for Pacific University, Forest Grove. He is National president of the Sigma Pi Fraternity and a graduate of Ohio University,, where he dis tinguished himself in journalistic, dramatic and public speaking work. He is experienced in news paper work, having been circula tion manager for several Impor tant papers in England and the United States. He has traveled extensively and has been a leader In missionary and Y. M. C. A. conventions. Mr. Blower's work for Pacific University will con sist of publicity and promotion. Interesting prospective students in the advantages of the college, and arranging appointments for collego extension lectures, some of which are to be given at the Portland Public Library on Wednesday evenings during Jan uary, February and March. 1 - Multnomah County had nearly $500,000 on hand January 1, 1914, according to a report completed yesterday by Audit or Martin. Of this amount J359.519.40 was in the general fund, $110,353.56 in the road fund and $14,399.64 In the li brary fund, making a total of $484,272. 60. January 1, 1913, the balance was $403,997.60. From the balances In the general fund and the library fund small deduc tions must be made to complete pay ments on the new Courthouse and the new library. Approximately $48,000 Is jinpald on the Courthouse, according to the report, and $5000 on the new library building. Total receipts in the general fund during the fiscal year, including the balance on hand January 1. 1913. were $1,961,228.95, the disbursements for the year totaling $1,601,519.40. Of this amount $361,677.80 was spent on the Courthouse building. The reports for January 1, 1S1, and a comparative report for January 1, 1913, which Auditor Martin has pre pared follow: January, lfllH. S82.40T.il 2,815,838.44 163.680. 0.13 $1,961,223.95 $2,861,425.70 $1,093,751.25 25. 772.88 813.818.01 804.410.61 12,537,249.25 359,519.40 43,000.00 $ 824,176.43 Jan. 1914. .$ 8.475.15 . 258,895.21 2,033.82 Jan. 1918. $ 22.110.64 252.586.35 3.287.05 $277,984.04 269,608.89 $ 8.473.15 $189,912.48 80,390.59 $170,803.05 ' 94,957.05 $ 75,846.00. ., 5269.404.1 8 169.050.62 14,899.64 about $ 5,000.00 ROAD'S PASSENGERS LIVE Southern Pacific Completes Year Without Single Death. The Southern Pacific Company, ope rating approximately 9000 miles of track, over which hundreds of passen ger trains are speeding at every hour of the day, has Just completed another year without killing a single passen ger. This gives the Southern Pacific Company a record of five consecutive years. In which 8,000,000.000 revenue passengers were moved one passenger mile, without the loss of a single life. Quite naturally, the heads of de partments are proud of the efficiency of the train crews, dispatchers and of ficials who are rendering such remark able aid in the Southern Pacific's cam paign for 'safety first, " declared John M. Scott, general passenger agent, yeS- terday. "The record is a splendid tribute to the sobriety. Intelligence and skill of the men In the operating department. "There have been a few lives lost among employes, and some deaths through people walking along tracks, but as a general thing there have been fewer accidents all along the line. The company is endeavoring to enlist the co-operation of the public in reduciner accidents at grade crossings. Our in vestigations show that a large per centage of auto drivers pay no atten tion to approaching trains at cross ings." COUNTY TO SAVE CURRENT 100-Watt Globes on Bridges to Be-J Replaced "With 4 0-Watt Ones. Upon the recommendations of County Electrician Pickering, the Commis sioners yesterday directed Superintend ent of Bridges Murnane to substitute 40-watt globes on all the bridges cross ing the Willamette River in Portland. as fast as the 100-watt globes, now in use, need replacing. The change will save the county more than $3000 a year in the bill for electricity, Mr. Pickering reports, and about $325 a year in the cost of globes, without impairing the lighting of the bridges. At 'present the electrician reports on the Broadway bridge s. there are 43 posts with five lights each and 68 brackets with four lights each, mak ing a total of 487 lights. These, he says, burn 100-watts each an hour. Figuring on keeping the bridge lighted eight hours a day at two and one-half cents a 1000 watts, the cost of lighting the bridge, he says, is about $295 a month, using 40-watt Instead of 100- watt ' globes would save the county $177 a month on the Broadway bridge alone, he reports. Not as many lamps are used on the other bridges, but the total saving, he estimates, would be more than $3000 a year. BOY FALLS DOWN SHAFT Messenger Probably Fatally- Hurt In Sherlock Building Mishap. Clarence C Liking, a city messenger, delivering telephone books for the Pa cific Telegraph & Telephone Com pany, was probably fatally injured yesterday morning when he stepped from an elevator in the Sherlock build ing. Third and Oak streets, and fell down the elevator shaft, two stories. Likings followed Lou Plymale, a col lector for The Oregonian, out of the elevator, when Henry Viohl, the ope rator, stopped it at the second floor. The elevator passed upward. Likens, who was laden with books, lost his balance and fell back against the half closed door. It gave way and he fell to the basement. The boy, who Is a supervisor in the Junior Government, Instituted by the Juvenile Court, was taken in an am bulance Service Company machine -to St. Vincent's Hospital, where ne was found to have a fractured skull and probable Internal Injuries. Patrolman Eppa, who investigated the accident, reported that the accident was un avoidable. Play Demonstration to Be Given. A play demonstration and talk will be given by Mrs. Durham, of the Na tional Playgrounds Association, at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Circle 3v.tchit5 ci JU!0 r. M Tuesday. "Eureka" American" ct Sawyer" Meyer" Rubber Footwear JUDGE GATENS BUSY Juvenile Court Cases for Three Months Total 219. MANY ARE DELINQUENTS More Than Two Score Charged With Larceny, 21 for Violating Oity Ordinances, 2 0 Incorrigible and 1 5 Alleged Immoral. More than three-fourths of the chil dren brought before the Juvenile Court are delinquents as compared with less than one-fourth that are dependents. according to a report covering the last three months of 1913, completed yes terday by Harriett E. Morton, Cleric of the Court. The total number of cases heard and disposed of by Judge Gatens during October, November and Decem ber was 219, of which 165 were delin quents and 64 dependents. Only 23 of those brought Into court were girls. or the delinquents, 61 were charged with larceny, 21 for violating city ordl- DESCESDANT OP REVOLU TIONARY HERO VISITS PORTLAND. . S Israel I. Putnam, ' Tillamook Homesteader. Israel P. Putnam, almost 81 years old,, walked from -Ills homestead 25 miles south of Tillamook recently took the train to Portland and called upon the Commercial Club and other representative organiza tions, asking them to 'assist in a movement for the Improvement of the road to the coast out from Williamlna toward Tillamook. Mr. Putnam Is a great-great-grandson of Israel - Putnam, of Revolutionary War fame, ' and himself saw service In the Civil War, In Battery C, of the First West Virginia regiment. - Twenty-five years ago Mr. Putr nam came to Oregon and de cided to take up- a homestead. In coming to Portland to attend to. the legal matters connected with his claim he frequently walked 35 miles, to Sheridan, to board the train. Just a short time ago he finished on his claim a bungalow, every bit' of which he built himself. 7 :' v" . f - r i h " " - y: I j i ft 2 Our Own Factory Products Fire Hose Rubber Qothing Canvas Belting BRANCHES AT PORTLAND, ORE.: 24-26 NORTH FIFTH ST. Los Angeles, CaL: 923-925 So. Grand Ave. Fresno, CaL: 1257 K St Phoenix, Ariz.: First and Van Btrren Sta. San Francisco, CaL: 50-60 Fremont St. nances, 20 were Incorrigible and 15 were charged with Immorality. Of the 54 be fore the court because of dependency, only nine needed assistance because of desertion by their parents. The other 45 dependent cases were caused by in temperance, immorality, sickness or in sanity of parents. The largest number of the children whose cases were settled were between the ages of 14 and 15 years, 69 of the children coming within the limit. Only eight of the 219 were 17 years old. In addition to the 219 cases taken before the court, the officers settled 256 complaints, outside the court, according to the report of Clerk Morton, making a total of 475 complaints handled dur ing the three months. The itemized re port follows: Boys. Olrls. Tot. Total number of children brought Into court by ci tation 110 4 169 Children brought in for sec ond and subsequent offenses 46 S 60 Delinquents . . . ......... 143 23 165 Dependents 23 31 4 AGES OF CHILDREN". Ten years and under.....' S6 Eleven to thirteen Inclusive. . 49 Fourteen and fifteen 69 Sixteen 14 Seventeen 8 CHARACTER OF DELUJQTJENCT. Surg-lary . . is Larceny . . . 51 Violating; city ordinances. . 21 Destroying property 4 Assault and battery ............ 6 Disorderly 2 Violating state law 3 Smoking cigarettes 2 Incorrigibility . t . 20 Immorality .... 15 Truancy .... .11 Runaway ..... 4 Other causes ............ ............... 8 Breaking parole 2 ICS CAUSES OF DEPENDENCT. Desertion 9 Other causes, as immorality, intemper ance, sickness, insanity, etc., of parents 4fi 54 DISPOSITION OF CASES IN COURT. Continued pending good conduct, settling for damages, etc. .................... 90 Dismissed 25 Dismissed for want of evidence... 2 Placed on probation 15 Committed to Frazer Home 33 Sentenced to Frazer Home, paroled...... 2 Committed to Boys' and Girls' Aid Society 6 Committed to other charitable institutions 10 Committed to House of Good Shepherd.. 7 Committed to Or. State Training School Sentenced to Or. State Training School, paroled 7 Committed to parents or others 14 Returned to Idaho State Training School 1 Sentenced to rock pile, paroled 1 21 COMPLAINTS SETTLED OUT OF COURT. Cases investigated not brought into court. 119 Children warned by officers 93 Letters of warning sent to parents 7 Settled out of court 22 Children held informally at Frazer Home la Total complaints 475 FUNERAL WILL BE TODAY M. W. Henderson, One of Portland's Early Settlers, to Be Laid to Rest.( The funeral of M. W. Henderson, formerly president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works and one of the early settlers In Portland, will be held at 3 o'clock today from the Holman undertaking establishment. . Mr. Hen derson died Thursday at - the Good Samaritan Hospital after a week's ill ness, following a fourth stroke of paralysis. Mr. Henderson resided at 147 Aber nethy street. . He , was 70 years old, a native of Vermont and had lived in this , city 52 years. He is survived by a son, M. W. Henderson, and a grand son, aged 5 years. He began his career in Portland as a drygoods clerk and later was associated with the drygoods firm of Henderson, Clark & Cook. Afterward he sold out his business and became president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. He retired a few years ago. Building- Collapses, Tbree Dead. SOUTH BEND, Ind.,'Jan. 3. Three men and one woman were killed when a recently remodeled three-story build ing, the lowe floor of which was vacant, collapsed here today. One of the victims was a Chinese, another was a nfc&rk ' , "Revere" Mechanical Goods "Mechanical Cleveland," g&SSS "Stoughton" Qothing Goodyear's , "Glove" eE-SS &mdriea Seattle, Wash.: 212-216 Jackson St Spokane, Wash.: 101 1-1013 First Ave. Tacoma, Wash.: 1316-1318 A St. Osalga, Japan CUTOFF MAY BE BUILT O.-W. R. X. CO. OFFICIALS URGE COTOTE-8TANFIKLD LINli Improvement Iatemded as Convenience In Operation of Trains Conld Be Made In Iessi Than Tear. Local officials' of the O.-W. R. & N. Company hope within the present year to make some material progress to ward the ultimate construction of the Coyote-Stanfield cut-off on the main line in Morrow and Umatilla counties, plans for which have been under con sideration for the past three or four years. An appropriation for the work again has been asked for from the Union Pa cific directors, as It has-been asked for every year since the project first was conceived. Were the money avail able, the work could be done and the line put into use in 'less than a year. The line, as surveyed, is about 26 miles long and connects with the pres ent main line at Coyote, in Eastern Morrow County, and at Stanfield, in Western Umatilla County. It will save about six miles in distance and elim inate much curvature and many grades. ST. JOHNS WOMAN DIES AT AGE OK 83. Mrs. Sophia Cole. Mrs. Sophia Cole died last Monday at the family residence, 516 Salem street, St. Johns, Or. She was 85 years old. The body was buried in Columbia Ceme tery ' beside that of her hus band, who died March 8, 1900. Mrs. Cole was born in Ireland, where she and her husband were In the shoe business for many years. They came to America more than 40 years ago, settling in the prairies of Nebraska. . Something more than 20 years ago they came to St. Johns. In f her later years Mrs. Cole changed from the Reformed Presbyterian Church to the Seventh-Day Ad ventist. Two of her sons are In the ministry of this church, one in New Zealand and tha other in Eugene, Or. Another died in Walla Walla, Wash., while pre paring for the same ministry. Two other sons are in business, one of them In Seattle. The only daughter, Eliza, was a mission ary of the same church in Ore gon for years, but had to give up the work on account of her mother's failing health and "be came a solicitor and collector for the St. Johns Lumber Com pany. - (. " " . i " s S. ' " J. - y , ' 5 '-?'; i --. ,5V ! ;ji ' ' K ' - '' ' i " I " ; ; : i ' X- c ; , - ' V:; , , ' : :' ' -J- ' , ... 'W- P .- sf : r .- ' ... . W.' 1 :. W- L - It is intended only as a convenience foi operating trains. Umatilla, which now is a division point, will be left off of the main line when this cut-off finally is con structed. It is probable that Coyote will be made the division point. Ac cording to this plan, the main line will leave the Columbia River at Coyote, in stead of at Umatilla. Plans for reconstruction and change of line between Blalocks and Wallula on tbe main line between Portland and Spokane are in more deflnte shape, however, and It is probable that this work will be done within the year. Ransom Soper Saccnmbs. Ransom Soper, stepfather of Mrs. George Artman, telephone exchange operator at the Good Samaritan Hos pital, died Friday night at his homo In Canby, Or. He was working In. the woods near his house, when, ho was struck by a falling limb of a tree. He leaves a wife and five stepchildren. WOMAN'S HAIR REACHES TO KNEES A Tear Aro Wm Threatened With BtoUU D(M. Tells Hnr She Made Her Hair Grow. Mrs. Esther Etnery, now visit trig- friend" In the city. 1 the fortunate possessor of znarvelousiy oeautlful hair, which, when loosened from Its colls, falls to her knees. Moreover It is of soft, silky and fluffy tex ture and In color a glorious glossy gold. Tet Just one year as;o she was threatened wttti baldness. Urged to tell how she had ob tained this wonderful growth. In so short & time, she said: "Had anyone told me suoh marvelous results could ba accomplished ao quickly, I positively would not have believed it. Twelve months ago my hair, which then reached barely to my shoulders, was falling out at an alarming rate and growing very thin, actually exposing the bald scalp in sev eral spots. It was dull and lifeless in color, turning gray In patches, and very dry and brittle. My head was covered with dandruff and Itched like mad all the time. I tried fully a dozen different hair tonics, but they were all the same and never did me a bit of good. One day I chanced to read in my home paper of a simple home prescription to make the hair grow that was recommended by a well-known physician. It said that by taking .ordinary La von a de Composee and mlxln? with Bay Rum and Menthol Crystals and applying to the scalp each night with the finger tips that new hair would grow very rapidly. I decided to try It and I had my druggist mix 2 oz. of the Lavona da Composee with 6 oz. of Bay Rum and drachm of Menthol Crystals,- and started to use It. My. how Quickly my hair did grow. First the hair stopped falling, the Itching ceased and the dandruff disappeared. Then tiny little hairs appeared all over my scalp. These grew and grew as though nothing would ever stop them. They are growing yet, and while, of course, I have used the treatment steadily and expect to continue It, at least until my hair reaches the floor, 1 might have stopped and been perfectly satis fled at the end of three months. I think that any woman can get long, thick, beauti ful hair by using this prescription as I have recommended it to several friends and all are delighted with the result. The pre scription Is very Inexpensive and any drug gist can fill it. Adv. Campers and Tumors removed by the LATEST APPROVED MKTHODS. OKFlfB TRKATM K.VTS, Time necessary usually 14 days. wirstDCC BflftV AND mCt. DUVIlTEaTtMOMAtS. We treat cancers, tumors and all lumps In the breast. We firmly believe our success proves we have the brut, mildest and qnlrkfst method of treatment C. H. Barnes. M. D.. Specialist. Edith Marian Keith. Manager. Address all communications to tha , Ocean Park Sanatorium Co. f 703 South Sprlns: St. I, on AnldeH, 1'al. Opposite First Rational Bank. LfCA-NCjgn nME36 FOR