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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. rORTXAXP. JANUARY 17, 1915. 12 SHAKE-UP IS OVER, SAYS MARCUS LOEW .Theater Magnate Here De clares Changes Needed in Circuit Have Been Made. 5 MEW HOUSES . PLANNED Vauaerille Clileftain Pleased With Business Here Better Times Are Predicted Xon-Paving Theaters to Be Dropped. Denial of the report that he Intended making changes In the management of his theaters was made In Portland yes terday by Marcus Loew, manager of the Loew vaudeville circuit which, last year, purchased 27 houses from the Sul livan At ConBidlne syndicate, including the Empress Theater, of Portland. "I am well satisfied with the man agement of the Portland house, which has been paying substantial profits since the first -of the year," said Mr. Loew. "True, we weren't making money before the holidays, but that was to be expected. Tou know the war broke out on the first of August, the very day we took over possession of the Sullivan & Consldine houses, and we consequently haven't had much chance to breathe for several months. The war didn't cause losses in our line of entertainment, but It hurt us quite noticeably. "But theatrical matters are on the . mend all over the country. Since the first of the year managers in all de partments of the profession have been encouraged by a distinct turn for the better and all believe it is of the sort that will endure." Five New Houses Planned. Mr. Loew has houses in 126 or 130 cities, so many that he has forgotten the exact number, but he knows that he is represented in every large city in the entire country. He announced yesterday that he will build new thea ter buildings, averaging about $600,000 each in cost. In at least five titles San Francisco. Los Angeles, Spokane. Butte and Minneapolis. His lease on the Empress building in Portland, which is still owned by Mr. Consldine. extends for 25 years. "If I see that any of my houses are not making money and that there Is no chance ahead I shall cut them off my circuit," said Mr. Loew. hinting that be might drop some of his houses. "It is my firm determination to keep any weak link out of the chain and it is the weak link that I am looking for on this present tour of inspection. "As to managerships, I have made an the changes 1 now contemplate. Mr. Consldine always had good managers." he said, making it plain that H. W. Plerong. who formerly represented Mr. Consldine here, would be retained at the head of the Portland house. Pictures to Open and Cloae. Mr. Loew announced that he would retain moving pictures on his bills, us ing them at the beginning and end of the performances Instead of sprinkling them in between acts, as was his for mer policy. "I believe the moving-picture busi ness generally is on the down-grade," said the millionaire theater magnate. "By this I mean the long film Is doomed. Of course, the short film will live forever and be Improved as time wears on. Just as It has during the past few years. Variety is one of the greatest pow ers the vaudeville stage has. The movies have cut In on us. but not so strongly as upon the legitimate stars. Then Mr. Loew grew enthusiastic as he reeled off the names of stars who are coming to Portland on his circuit. He placed particular emphasis on the merit of a band of European midgets he grabbed in New York recently. He likes their stunts so well that; he Is endeavoring to sign them up for a ten year period. This Is one silver lining he sees In the war cloud, for the war drove the midgets, their horses and attendants, to America. Pav Wot to Be Cut. There will be no reduction of sala ries on my circuit." he said. "There is little chance to launch expense-cutting, for we are already at bedrock and I can't afford to cut salaries, for It would detract some from the quality of our performances, which are being Im proved steadily." . -While In Portland Mr. Loew settled for once and all time the dispute as to how his name Is pronounced -Just plain Loew." he said, leaving the "e" silent. "Low in name as well asJn statute, but absolutely not low In Spirits. Folks back East and some here in the West insist In calling me Low-e.' as if a long e were pro nounced after the -low' In my name, but these people in so doing show they don't know me." Mr Loew is accompanied on his pres ent tour of the country by Morris Holm and Peter Schaeff er. of New York. They arrived In Portland yesterday from Se attle and will depart this afternoon on the Shasta for San Francisco to com mence negotiations for the erection of the new house there. DR. MAX EXNER TO SPEAK Exhibit Showing Y. M. C. A. Work In logging Camps Feature Today. Ir Max Exner. first American phys ical director in China and for years on the international committee, will speak at the 3:15 meeting at the Young Men s Christian Association today on national Life." Dr Exner is on a visit to the schools and colleges of the Northwest. He is credited with being the first man to pet out Chinese track teams in Amer ican field suits. An exhibit, driven by electrical power, showing the effect of Y. M. C. K. work among Northwest loggers will be one of the features of the social hour at 2:- . . a L. Dement, of Spokane Y. M. C. A., Bert Mitchell, of Seattle; W. R. Gray and H. W. Stone, of the Portland as sociation, have been in conference for the past two days on cafeteria plans. SHEEP SHEARER GUILTY line for Clipping Winter Is lp hold by Jury Verdict. A Jurv of II meT in Circuit Judge Pavls" 'court yesterday decided that shearing sheep in December and leav ing them exposed to the rigors of W in ter weather is cruelty to animals. After fceing out four hours the Jury returned a verdict upholding the decision of Dis trict Jndge Jones in finding Iser WUlard. a Troutdale -sheepman. loo. Humane Society officials handled the case, and it was they who caused the arrest of Willard on December 19. Wll lard's defense was that the shearing rid the sheep of ticks, with which they had been troubled. It was al leged that a number of the sheep died el exposure, . YOUTHFUL STARS TO BE HEARD IN JOINT RECITAL Steers & Coman. by Happy Circumstance, Divert Tours of Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist to Give Portland Music-Lovers Kare Treat. ALMA GLUCK A5D EFREM ZIMBAL CITAI IJf POBT NOTHING short of sensational is the double attraction booked by Steers & Coman for Feb.-uary 11 at the Heilig, bringing together two young stars of international renown, who. urn traveling on separate tours. but by a clever "coup d'etat" on the part, of Steers & Coman will meet in Portland and frlVft the DBOPle Of this city the rare privilege of hearing them In Joint recital. Alma Gluck has been hailed every- .,-. Somhrtfh'ji HllCCeSSOr. f OT fih 6 has that melting beauty of tone and marvelous flexibility which, combined. give the true bel canto now weii- iw lA.t art whlrh it was SUOOOSed would perish with Sembrich until this new star. Alma Gluck, suddenly rose on the horizon. t fvtiinm immediately pro claimed her voice as wonderful as Melba's 20 years ago ana as rain s in her prime. To this God-given gift of j i oriritnc th. thousand-and- one tender graces of emotion and in terpretation wnicn semoncn muiic, amone- all living singers, possesses and can impart. t t .n n ii imi inst .Tune a romantic wed ding took place between this new queen of song and the young nuasian, rr i norm itlvo. ardent, lofty- souled genius of the violin, inheriting SURVEY BRINGS PROFIT WATER USERS PAYING NOTHING FOUND BY CHECKERS. Not Enough Charged for Other Serv ices and 135 a Monta Will Be Added tajncome of City. a. o T-ciilt of the first six days' work In a general survey of the city's water system, the revenue of the water Bu reau will be increased $13.85 a month, Mrs. Lydla B. Young. Mrs. Lydla "B. Y'oung, of 1010 East Twenty-sixth street North, died Wednesday. Mrs. . Young was born at Bingham, i Me., on November 25, 1841. and came to Oregon with her husband. George A Young, immediately after their marriage at Brighton, Mass., on June 12, 1859. On June 12, 1909. the couple celebrated their golden wedding, surrounded by their children and grandchildren. Mrs. Young was a member of the Oregon Pioneer Association. The funeral services were held yesterday from Holman's under taking chapel. Mrs. Young is survived by her husband. George A. Young, and three children, Mrs. H. Wright, of Tillamook: Mrs. a W. Soule, of BilllnfSx. Mont., and Fred A. Young, of Tillamook County. Four sisters and one brother sur vive her: Fred Heald, of Spray, Or.: Mrs. Charles Hilton and Mrs. Byron Falling, of Portland; Mrs. Philena Ranlett of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. J. H. Tinkham. of Warren, Or. ? ! OREGON PIONEER OF 1857 I PASSES AWAY. I i i v - ,f '" v ! X v - ;0,4 ; - : 1 Mrs. Lydla B. Young. V 1ST, WHO WILL BE HEARS I?T RE LAND FEBRUARY 11. a weulth of musical culture from sev eral generations of well-known orches tral leaders. A brief honeymoon in Europe was cut short by the war. They were at Mor ges, Switzerland, having dinner at Pad erewski's home, when Germany issued a call for reservists. "All the servants in the Paderewski household, except one," said Mme. Gluck, "dropped what ever tasks they had and hurried to the station. We were compelled to serve ourselves for the remainder of the eve ning. Within a few days we left for Chamonix, France, only to be stopped at the border, as there were no .trains. We returned to Luceren, and later at Pontarlier, in France, we had to sleep In an attic one night after we had crossed the border." At Lausanne the cashier of a bank wanted $100 for cash ing a S1000 bill, Mme. Gluck said, so she brought it to New York. In America fate ruthlessly separated them through contracts with their management for separate tours; but in far-away Oregon the two tours, by some kind intervention of the god of love, crossed one another, and here in Portland they will meet in Joint re cital under the direction of Steers & Coman. This will be an unusual op portunity to enjoy the two newest stars in the .musical firmament in the full heyday of youth and unspoiled fresh ness of genius. and efforts will be made to collect bills aggregating several hundred dollars for back service which the city has overlooked in the past. The six men who are conducting the survey inspect ed 500 services in various parts of the city. The survey will be kept up until every city service has been examined. Of the 500 services inspected so far 29 were found to be paying less reve nue than is required under the Water Bureau's unit rate system. Adjust ment of these rates will increase the city's revenue $14.85 a month. Seven services were found to be overpaying. The reduction on account of these will amount to 95 cents a month, leaving a net Increase of $13.85. Three services were found where the users have paid nothing in the past. Bills for back service aggregating $195.15 are to be sent to these places. One refrigeration plant was found to be paying no water rent. A meter will be put on this service and on the basis of the first month's water bill the plant will be back billed for two and a half years. This may cost the company several hundred dollars. A total of 48 services or 9.8 per cent of the total inspected were found to have leaky fixtures. These have been ordered repaired. - Development League Is Formed. The business men of Mount Scott dis trict met at Tremont Station last week for their first regular meeting follow ing their organisation on January 4. George A. Morrison, of the Morrison Lumber Company, was chosen presi dent; P. A. Kirclihelner, of the Tremont House Furnishing Company, vice-pres ident; Mr. Yost, secretary-treasurflw, The object of the organization is -the development and Improvement of South East Portland. A large membership has been enrolled and the organization will co-operate with other-societies for the upbuilding of Portland. The South East Portland Development League meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Broke Her Husband of Drinking Aa Illinois Wife Broke Her Husband From Drinking With a Simple Recipe That She Gave at Home. That the liquor habit can be ban ished secretly is the claim of a well known Peoria, 111., woman whose hus band was a heavy drinker for years. In a recent statement she said: "I broke my husband from drinking with the following simple, inexpensive recipe which I gave secretly. To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Tarlex Com pound and 10 grains of pepsin. Give a teaspoonful three times a day at meal time in the food, or in the coffee, tea or milk. This recipe can be filled at any drug store, is perfectly harmless and has no color, taste or smell. Any wife or mother' can stop their dear ones from drinking the same as I have done and at very little expense." Adv.i HIGH TRIBUTES PAID Attorneys Meet and Eulogize Late Seneca Smith. EARLY HARDSHIPS RECITED Left Fatherless Shortly After Ar rival In. Oregon in 1847, Funds for Education Come From Hard Labor and Honors Attained, .r .arvifAS in honor of th iueiuunai bw. . late Judge Seneca Smith were held in Circuit Judge Kavanaugn s e"" yesterday morning, and were largely attended by lawyers, juuB "jXZ. Judges and friends of the late Jud. Tributes to his memory were paid by Circuit Judge Morrow, m. v. M. L. Pipes. H. M. Esterly, Isaac Swett, V K. Strode and William Foley. The following resolution was adopt- Seneca smitn was a-;7- iie County. Indiana. August If. 1844 He died in i-oriianu. -v-t- 1914. He was the youngest, but one, of seven children born to his father and mother, Cornelius and ElizaDetn Aprfl 21,.r?47. and before Seneca was nreeyw -.-,;,,. moved by tne aesire ij "V Wi familv cial condition, started with his famy of seven children to cross the plains to Oregon. Almost indescribable hard ship met them on the way but they all arrived at Portland November 2S of that year, xne inner - "'. vr" when he reached his de stlnation. He immediately took to his . couch from which ho never muoc, j 1, 1S4S. ur1 nf nftf- jrortiana was tneu ""iv-'- v haps a dozen small houses scattered among a oeavy erujui . .lull h After the aeacn ot m c;v; mother attempted to - get away but she was met oy i roads. As soon as they would permit she removed with her family to Yam hill County, where she could get soroe- L.I.! a. J rt maintain thm. LlilUg LU MKf W ".---- ar. Translation Earned Seneca, when of proper Be, was "nt to tne nine v 11,J " . : --- ville. He early manifested a lining for his DOOKS, ana iie; ,"tir , Tni Vrwi at Lafayette, then at McMinnvjlle and rinauy at tne w uuuitm -"--r r" At 18 years of age he went to Eastern Oregon to acquire mtjano ll' t' " " studies, i There he worked in the mines which had Deen aiscoveieu formed many other kinds of manH?l la Dor. many, at ";;" "r years, deeming his savings sufficient tor nis purpose. ana enterea me iw v-1. k" b Willis, composed of Judge Keuben P. tfoise ana r. u. yy una. While pursuing his legal studies he learnea tne art oi ouv, - and for many years was the only .. i- i . t : . . . III. ii." fi i fi ( 1 stenograpner in me 1 j mitted to the bar in 1874, and soon after came to Portland, where he en tered into partnership with S. w. Rice. This partnership continued until Judge Rice was elected County Judge. He then iormea a pariucmuji. - " B Waldo, which continued until Judge Bench. Raleigh Stott resigned from tne poaitiun . w t j, i i ni. court lor tnis, tne ruunu j uun..a, trict, soon aiter, sau iio "i-,, rf: pointed by Governor Moody to fill the unexpired term, kjh hib the bench he formed a partnership wltn juage ototi, . samuei otott, uiiubi mo .. r Stott, Smith, Boise & Stott. In 1879 he marriea miss Marsdict wno met aeaiu vy iucui, i- n in. iu n, Jionnlvarl V i a rnn- j uage ennui nicn uioDu " rr. v nection with the firm of Stott, Smith, rSOISe OC D LULL xiiiu ojycti . . " v y - auroaa. nei.uiuiii6i ,D - practice oi mw, uui w unuuv ciate. He was always in the enjoyment Oi a gooa jkb" uuanicoo. M-'- pointed a member of the Executive Board of the City of Portland by Mayor, now Senator Lane. His judg ment on the various matters brought before the Board was much considered and respected by the other members thereof. Personality Is Lauded. in loifX ne was ma. rrieui iuwo Southworth, who survives him. Judge fi x i Af Irnnwlorlira Q TlH Duiun was i w tt asjw " T was a great student of the law. A I 1. nlnrana In 1 i a hand WhPTl Tint engaged in legal work. tie was a most Kinajy man. xaio pleasing smile and well-told humorous stones were xiwtiya w ciluiucu - j circle. He was honest and public interests o liio t 101c aim i.-t,iii his point of view. The hardships of l : 1 Ufa (aiirrhr him tn r-OTl - 11 19 Cl 1J HID U(u no"i. ...... - w - tinue to do what his hand found to do until tne enu a.a tti,v,umiioutu. n i l 1 J rrun..fn.a Ha it- &mitn tne -ity ui roi lkhiu 10.0 jui. o- inenu zeaiuua iur w cum , uic u.t. of Oregon a valued citizen, and the uencn aiia oar 0110 w nu o. w ay a on u to uphold the honor and dignity of the proiession. xe it luruier xtesoivea, xnat uur ay iiipuLinca txiv tnat a copy ot tneae resuiuuuua ue iui warrlorl tn hot nH hA snrpnii unnn the journal of this court. Chairman. MARTIN L. PIPES, W. B. GILBERT. M. C. GEORGE. H. M. ESTERLT. Dated January 16, 1915. ITALIAN RELIEF PLANNED Grove of Order of Druids to Sleet to Consider Ways to Aid. . North Italian Grove TJo. 4, Order of Druids, will hold a meeting at 228 Yamhill street at 2 o'clock today to Keep fire -all night. Last longer. Give more heat. Will not burn out grates. Are clean and odorless. Pacific 249 Washington 14B8MHL jrMHfcSrarX jm jjsr--w jtv rat mf .,.,,,.,.......Mi!iiiiMi.MiiiiiuiiMilll!ll!!!f!!M!IIMI!!!IMll!!l!!!ll!ll!:!ll!I!IIl!Il!I!lll!llll!!!l!!!l!l!!I!!l!!IIIIII!!!r;r. MiiniiiniimHuiiiiiimmiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiitiii...... 5 Economy and Comfort in j 1 Morgan-Atchley Furniture Co.'s Special Three-Room Outfit for . . : -i, :' H Living-Room I for $52.25 S The furnishings of this room consist of ES the following furni- ture pieces in either the golden waxea or fumed finish. ' Library Table in mi, rtur naWpH O JL k 1 Arm Rocker in quar- ,er-sawea oaK, wnn ood seat: Arm Dnntra. in nil 1 with seat of imitation leather, and Oak Arm Rocker with auto cushion seat covered in genu ine leather. Also 9x12 -ft. Brus sels Rug. Bedroom for ' $40.75 Full-size, white-enameled Bed with 2-inch posts; de pendable spring and mat tress; whi.te enanleled Dresser and white-enameled Bedroom Eocker and 6x9-foot Kag Kug, choice of colors. Remember! This Special Three-Room Outfit Is Offered on Very Liberal Terms This Store Now Under New Ownership With a Com plete and New Stock Grand Avenue and East V Stark consider ways and means to relieve the victims or tne recent em ""i" in Italy and to prepare to act as soon i ropAivmi from the Italian O.J HU1 - - Government as to what the needs may be, if any. latner tsaiestra, oi ou Michael's Church, will appeal for aid from his pulpit today and will call a Tuesday to take charge of the relief work. Italian omciais in rortiami a tak ing no steps,, preferring to wait for nTn..A fmm ahrnnd. Tt ia their belief for the present that the government of Italy is n position io uaume cue ' uatlon without outside aid, and they n.m ntil lharA ia n. definite call for assistance from other countries be fore taking action. BRIDGE PROPOSAL REFUSED Harrlman Roads Ask $3700 Month ly and Increase In Revenue. An offer to rent the Harrlman bridge cQTim mnnth nil Additional rev enues over 1914 to go to the railroad companies wnicn own it, was muuo iu the Board OI tjouniy uommasiouen vfisterdav bv Arthur Spencer, attorney for the railroads. The company cemanas. nowever, ua if this offer is accepted, the Commis sioners give a written . statement, signed by each member, to the effect that the raiiroaa is not uei uo- i -j fh. loans nf th hridcre. t i. nff waa rpfn urt hv the Commis- gioners. In amount it is 100 a month more than the Boards oner on jaai week. T T ,1 U n a a nf th. mUmfld Of fer made yesterday, the county would make its own contract tor mo oirooi car traffic, but if the amount of this n nt antr nther rpvenllA derived from'other sources was more tflan dur ing 1914 the railroad would get the increase. The ten days' extension of the old lease, gives the county until Monday night to close a new deal, or the bridge may then be operated as a toll bridge. ' Land In Mentone Sells for S500O. Tracts 79, 80 and 81. in Mentone, east of Ients, were purchased by Casper BLACK DIAMOND COAL RIQU Two-Ton Lots SOUTH PRAIRIE Greatest Fuel Value on Earth. per ton . Greatly reduce the fuel tills Do not smudge or ruin ruga or carpets Have no smell to make the house unhealthy Have no screenings, dirt or clinkers Give more heat per pound than any other fuel They are absolutely the best, cheapest, cleanest, handiest, healthiest and altogether most satisfactory fuel on the market Coast Coal Co. St, Bet Second and Third. Phones Main 229, A 2293. Very I " nriniTrrimr mi m W I Aplanalp from the Western Oregon Trust Company for 15900. In Sewickly on East Fiftieth street, near Sunny side, lot 19 in block 1 was purchased by A. R. Morton from J. V. Guthrie, the price being $2250. Including a dwelling. Steward Park Home Bring S190O. H. F. Betner took title to lot 14 in block 5, in Steward Park, in the Mount Scott district, paying H. Rosslter $1950. John H. Gibson purchased lot 2, block 27, corner East Ninth and Douglas streets, in Sellwood. from Edwin H. Peery, the price being $1200. Lots 7 and 8 In block 2. Beverly, on Garfield street, between Portland boulevard and Dekum avenue, were purchased by R W. Brown from T. R. - Ratcliffe for $2500. Standard Remedy For Many Homes Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffering. . The tendency to indulge ones appetite is general, so that most people suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A simple, pleasantly effective remedy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poison ous waste and restore regularity, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under ths name of Ir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic and digestant, absolutely free from opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been the stand ard household remedy in count less homes for many years. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. 8 or More, $9 Per Ton Briquets Delivered, $8.00 ' Take Home a Free Sample and be convinced then do your neighbors a kindness by telling them of its merits $157.50 I is forcefully demonstrated in our dis- . play windows this week. As a spe- cial attraction we are featuring the furnishings of a living-room, dining. room and bedroom a t remarkably modest cost. No housewife or pros- p; pective bride should think of purchas- ing before seeing this attractive offer on Liberal Terms Dining g Room i for i $64.50 Furnishings con- slst of the following . pieces, in either the golden waxed o r fumed finish: Six-ft. - K x t e nslon Table In 3 q u a r ter-sawed oak, Buffet in quarter- sawed oak, and jS four Oak Dining Chairs, with slip seats covered In gen- p- ulne leather; alno 9x ; : 12-ft. Brussels Kug. - . , i ' ' Visit Our Exchange Dept. for the best bargains In used and slightly damaged furniture etc. Grand g Avenue and East Stark SOME DON'TS For, Stomach and Liver Sufferers. Don't take medicine for your Btomach ailments morning, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give tem porary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be In the stomach. Don't permit a surgical operation. There Is always serious danger In op erations and In many cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if the right remedy Is taken in time. Don't go around with a foul smelling breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come In contact with. If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't think you cannot be helped; probably worse cases than yours have been per manently restored by Mayr'a Wonder ful Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are mainly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but allays the chronic inflammation and assists In rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, and this Is the secret of its marvelous success. Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach ailments lo physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered one doKe of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. . Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of CoiiKrem, Justices of the Supreme Court. Kduca tors. Lawyers, Merchants, Hankers, Doctors. Druggists. Nurses. Manufac turers, Priests. Ministers. Farmers and people in all walks of life. Send for FRKK valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. li. Msyr, 154-15 Whiting SL, Chicago, III. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold hv leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble If ONB bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction. Adv. CANCERS andTUMORS REMOVED Without the Knife Treatments alen In Mr 1m Anreles Offices Time Hwillr fourtee CONHI'LTATIOM t'Hr.B Some of whom mT bo renldenU of fmr rlrinltr. We treat auieers. Tumors ond Lump, in th. Breost. W. flrn.1, urcess Drove, we hsve HtvHT, Mil.ilKSl Hid t l Kr,T MKTllon. KIHTH MARIAN KMTIf. Mnn.er. ReKllereil I'hyslelam In AJtenrlsnre. OCEAN I'AKK CAM'kH BANATOKH M CO. Suite l. KIS sprtnc ot. I Ansjrle.. I ml. AV KXCK1.I.FNT TONIC COR LADim' AND UKNTLKMfcVA llArR. BALD PATE Registered In U. 8. and Csnsda. HAIR TONIC Xonrlshes and strengthens the. f;''',s and thus promotes ths growth or Ilis hair. Believes the srslp of unh.althy ac cumulations and secretions. Clv'iawl gloss. Is highly perfumed and frea Irorn oil. Trial will eonvlne-e you. TRICB SI. 00. Baldpate Co., New York Bold by AU Druggist . Vy? 7o7 FREE BOOKU.