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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 23. 1915. TWO PICTURES OF LEADERS IN UTAH INDIAN UPRISING AND MAP OF DISTRICT AFFECTED. PIUTES MAY YET BE TAKEN BY STRATEGY At Gray's New Store are being shown, exclusively, the distinctly new Ladies' Silk Combination Suits for street and informal dress. The fabrics are of serge body in blues, browns and greens, with a dominating theme of silk striping interwoven. A few are in the window today as an example of what I mean by "the economy of quality." ( R. M. GRAY v Clothier to Men and Women Marsha! Receives Offer of Re vengeful Ute to Betray Band's Whereabouts. REAL TRAGEDY REVEALED Indians Battle Against Kelurn to Reservation Lire Trouble Has Origin In Thefts of Cattle by Starving Kedmen. FLT LAKE CITS". Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) Prospect of ending the Indian trouble in Utah was believed today to have been increased oy the prom.se o "Dutchy," a renegade Ute. to disclose the whereabouts of the Indians sought by United States Marshal Nebeker and his nosse. . Dutchy" is actuated by revenge. Ac cording to report. Chief Polk was in strumental in causing the death of Dutchye" brother, who was killed Thursday. Nebeker has been in pursuit of TSe-Ne-Gat,a Piute and the other Indians for more than a week. Tse-Ne-Gat has been indicted by a Colorado Federal grand jury for the murder of a Mexican sheepherder. Fight May Be Last of Kind. The fight in the Indian country now going on. it is thought, may be the last of its kind. That it will be bitter is indicated by the fact that the Indians have everything to gain "othinK to lose in resisting arrest which for Tse-Ne-Gat. his father. "Old Polk and at least four other members or tne band would only mean death in atone ment for their many crimes. In fact, warrants have been issued for every member of the band. If they a re cap tured it will mean they must go back to the routine life of the reservation. That Is what the Indians are fighting against; that is the tragedy. For nearly 20 years the Indians have heen permitted to roam at large in the San Juan country, where few white men have entered. There they found nature as it was centuries ago before the advent of the white men in the Indians' domain. There they found game in abundance and have been happy In their existence. Starvation Leads to Ralda. With the colonization of the country, the Indians have been gradually driven from the haunts of the wild game and finallv. facing starvation, they have preve'd on the herds of ranchers near Bluff to an extent that several times in the past four years they have been drivn to murder to avoid punishment for their cattle thieving. Nearly a year ajro the Indians be came involved in trouble with some Mexican sheepherders.' The sheep herders took every occasion to inflict hardships on the Indians ana rinany Tse-Ne-Gat shot and killed one of them. Complaint was made to the Federal authorities end a complaint charging T.e-Ne-Gat with the murder was is sued by the United States District At torney. Several deputies were sent to the Fan Juan country In a vain effort to arrest Tse-Ne-Gat. Karly in January Tavid Thomas, a deputy, went to the Indian camp. He found Tse-Ne-Gat nd served him with the warrant. A council of war was called by "Old Polk." which ended in the Indians de claring their al'.eginnce to Tse-Ne-Gat, their y?ung chief. Deputy Thomas was told that if he made any attempt to leave the camp with Tse-Ne-Gat the Indians would kill him. He returned to Salt Lake without his prisoner. ' Then the trouble started. Marxhal Taken by Surprise. - Marshal Nebeker quietly left Salt Lake February 1. With five deputy sheriffs of Colorado he attempted to surprise the Indians, but was himself surprised and driven back. He re turned a few rjays later with a posse of 20 armed deputies and the Indians, seeing that they must give up their young chief, face arrest or fight, fired on the deputies, killing one of them, Joe Aiken. Three Indians were killed in the skirmish. Other deputies were ruehed to the scene, but likewise the Indians received reinforcements until they outnumber ;d the deputies. Then the Indians were successful for several days until additional forces arrived to aid Marshal Nebeker. and now the forces almost man to man are fighting to the last ditch. Ute Indians of Southwestern Col orado have gone to the aid of their brothers, the Piutes. bringing with them plenty of reservation ammunition and provisions. The Indians have thor oughly 'intrenched themselves in the mountains and are ready to make their last stand behind their rude fortifica tions. Massacre of IS79 Reralled. The present trouble with the Piutes recalls the massacre at the White Jliver Agency in Colorado in 1879. In July of that year about 100 redmen roamed from their reservation into "Wyoming to hunt. During this time some forests were fired, Resulting in great loss and calling forth complaints against the Indians, who were ordered to remain henceforth on the reserva tion. In September 'Agent Meeker be came involved in a quarrel with a petty chief and was assaulted. He re quested military aid and it was granted him. Orders were issued later for the arrest of the Indians charged with set ting the forests afire and Major Thorn burgh was sent with a force of 190 men to arrest them. Suspecting this, the Indians procured ammunition from a neighboring tribe and informed the Agent that the ap pearance of the troops would' be re garded as an act of war. On Septem ber 20 Thornburgh was ambushed and their leader and 13 men were killed. The command fell back. On October 2 a company of cavalry arrived, and three days later Colonel Merritt with 600 troops reached the scene. At or near the agency the bodies of Meeker, the Acent, and sven of his employes were found and the Agency buildings had been rifled and burned. The conflict was soon ended mainly through the peaceful attitude of Chief Ouray, an uncle ot I se-lNe-uat. ASYLUM INMATE STABBED Jnsane Man, 75. Wields Knife He Says He Carried Eight Years. SALEM. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) Thomas Dawson. 75 years old. an In mate of the State Insane Asylum, to day stabbed and probably fatally wounded Thomas B. Waldo, another in mate of the institution. "Waldo Is 71 veara old. - - Dawson, who was committed from Clatsop County in 1905. has had the hallucination that Waldo was his tnemv and intended to kill him. After being overpowered, Dawson eaid that he had carried the Ttnife for eight years for the purpose of defend ing hiroeelf in case of an attack from his Imagined enemy. Waldo was committed from Multno mah County in 1891. LEAGUE GFDEFENSE '. ; . Ai PLANS PROPAGANDA J&rP- Protectron of Nation to Be Slogan, but Militarism Is to Be Opposed. CONGRESS HELD REMISS Organizers to Be Sent to Pacific Coast Every State and Every City of More Than. 10,0 00 to Have Branches. OREOONIAN NKWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 27. Congress having fla-t ly refused to consider legislation iook ing to the strengthening of the Amer ican Army and Navy, private citisens, desirous of arpusing public sentiment and thus bringing pressure to bear on I ' . . r-r t. mi Vi a i r fi nrtroniT.rl wiint ifi known as the National Security Lea gue, and immediately steps are io oe taken to develop branches of this league In every state in the Union and In every city or lu.uuu or more jnnaoi- tants. Th. Votinnal Rpnritv TACIIA Was originated by a group of patriotic Americana in icw i ui . uj, auu ic .n..n(nr. a res nnw Tirn rin or to send representatives to the Pacific Coast to organize Drancnes in r-oriiiiu, dwuid, Spokane, Boise, Butte, Helena and other cities where interest can be aroused. Adequate Defense Demanded. T la ( Ka intontinn nf thn riirACtorS to select state committees to handle the work in the respective states and each city will have its own organiza tion. S. Stanwood Monken, president of the league, was in Washington for . 1 Jn.,B nnrtfarrirttr with KPfTAtlirV BCVCI.I un-J .1 Lvu'vti'iiB ...... - Garrison and some of the military en thusiasts in congress. npcuning ji the plans for the formation of branches of the league in the Far West, Mr. Monken said: "The National Security ivcague nas V. n nwmAH hv fitll1R who SfA COn- vinced that the United States is not adequately preparea tor ueiense. favor an Army ana xsavy wnn uui reserves which will be sufficient only for the adequate protection of the United States. They do not believe in h. large standing army or in any form of militarism. Consistent Plan la Urged. ti.a.. ..iii. that thn nrasent de fenseless condition of the country is due not only to ine iauure iu iuuu carefully considered plans of our military and naval advisers, but also due to the Iauure oi uongrsBa io yrur vide any reasonable measures for put ting Buch plans into practice gradu ally. "In the first place it is the purpose of the league to lay before the -country plans of defense which have been studied out by our military advisers the General Staff of the Army and the Naval Board and which have been aDoroved by the successive adminis- . . . . J .... n.na.t- trations or tne war aim j - thn ft is our nurpose to urge citizens to co-operate in insist ing that congress pay nocvi iv ...co advisers and make necessary provision for the defense of the country. Army to Be Made Educational. . i. , ami in order to con sider the practical steps by which our present .condition oi nuiiunj hcij,.d ness can be gradually brought up to the standard of preparedness thus rec ommended, we advocate the appoint ment by Congress ot a non-partlean commission of experts and laymen to consider that phase of the problem and bring its conclusions to the attention of the country. Our work in this direction has been so successful that we have decided tc organlze in every state, congressional .AI1nu- nnri In everv cltv of . r,nnulation of 10.000. We believe In using the Army and National Guard as educational institutions to train citizens, net only to discharge their duties to the Nation in time of war, but to make- them more efficient in civilian pursuits." Bank May Be Reorganized. ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) . .-. . i. ma1o tit Vnncn 1 ! A to reorganize the State Bank of that city, whicn was ciosea " ij " .- A e.gt. Ranb Runerintend- ent The failure of the bank was 'the result of the inability of its officers to realize on foreign securities, n i lieved, however, that the depositors will be paid in full. Drainage Engineer Comes to Oregon. T,- i piirvfi'TrtV I'nh 7 Senator 11 1 l. - . , v.. Chamberlain is advised by the Secre tarv of Agriculture that the depart ment will detail a drainage engineer to Oregon on April l. io assist viceu Drainage Commission. NAVAJ o INDIAN Freservation I TO). V CO rJTK y-y Ton Tse-Ne-Gat. In Map Black llnw and Arrows Mark Route ot Rene gades, Light Lines Their Objective. ROBBER IS KILLED St. Paul Man Shoots Down One of Trio at Work. OTHER TWO FAIL IN FLIGHT Men Drop .Loot and Defy Gun, but Fosse Soon Trails One to Hop house Third Is Cornered, but Both Keep Silent. ST. PAUL. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) An unidentified man was killed and his two associates captured here early to day in an attempt to rob the general merchandise store of J. II. Gooding. Ben Goedle. who resides opposite the store, was aroused about 5 o'clock by the crash of broken glass. Mr. Goedle immediately secured nis rifle and poBted himself across the street, commanding the store exit Wher. the three robbers came out he ordered them to Halt. iney oruppcu their loot, however, and stariea to run. it. flm nnH n n o nf the triO dropped with a bullet through his brain. The others conunuea inoir iiisnh inninr - ehnA in the mud. A posse was organized Immediately. The sec ond member was cnugni unices m hophouse about a mile from town a m i .fin. 'th. rnhhprv. Walter Coyle, George Mertin, Albert Faber and Steven Mertin discovered tne mau gave himself up. Deputy Sheriff William Needham and Coroner Clough arrived on the scene about 9 o clock ano i'cpuiy nuum and Town Marshal Lambert soon rounded up the last man n anotner hophouse, a half mile nearer town. n. i : . , n Kanttlpwl f73VA hlR ine niBb ni"1' 0 ---- name as S. Undermeir and the second as Thomas O tiraay. fsotn retusea w talk of the affair. The dead robber is about 40 years old, six feet high and weighs about 180 pounds. He has dark hair and is smooth shaven. No ldentl- 1 ll.tl 1 1 V 1 1 .11... o wv - i .i Mavir- to nf rnunn on ma clothing. His companions deny any knowledge or nim. Deputy Needham recognized O Grady .Via man arrested about tWO months irr. in Turner with a number of pocket knives on his person. As no owner could be found to identify them, 1 ..Uaaorl Tn A KPriP.R nf fOb- berles at St Paul for several years, the offenders nave estaueu m ocij u stance. Mr. Goedle Is being presented with v., iVic. ritv Pmincil. citizens and jim o 17 tj j - ii v vr- - rinnriinir n well as with a letter of aDPreciatlon. The robbers were observed hanging around town all day yesterday. ' Their actions excited the suspicions of Postmaster McDonald and others who commented upon it at the time, postmaster .vjui 'uhhiu luun un usual pretuiiuuo ...... i i ".' ivii.j last night Evidently, an attempt had been maae to oreait mtu mo tsancii store of D. I Van Derweile, as the lock was found Jammed this morning. At a Coroner's inquest Ben Goedle was exonerated of the shooting. The . . . 1. 1. m ,m - o a ram n. Ctrl tn DOOy U L" " . .l inn " (3 . . . . Salem. An examination of the prlson- . ! 1 T wt-Ha ot tlA 1-1. 1 T. t If Toll -t era win u u ,n u u m l . . saiem. ROBBEJtS AT WORK MISS CASH Little Taken in Wholesale Raids by Burglars at AVlIsonville. WILSONVILLE. Or.. Feb. 27. (Spe ri.i Wholesale raids on several places here last night by burglars re- -..1- n amall InKHPA. .At the H. B. Aden store, entered through the rear m SK DC ! SSirS cZSTZW - CO. door, the thieves carried away a few pennies from the cash drawer and a sack of brass checks, which apparently appeared to the raiders as gold. The cash of the day's sales, lying Just a few inches from the cash drawer, was overlooked. The Oregon Electric depot safe was opened, but nothtng of value was taken. T. M. Doyle lost nothing. The other places visited proved, of less value to the robbers from a nnanciai viewpoint. RAILROAD PI0NEER DIES William Gawler, Long With South ern Pacific at Roseburg, Passes. . ROSEBURG, Or.', Feb. 27. (Special.) William Gawler, who died here sud denly Friday, wa. one of the pioneer railroad men of this state, Mr. Gaw ler was born in London, England, and came to the United states at the age of IS years. He first located in Ohio, later moving to Iowa. In 1878 he came to Douglas County, Oregon, and lo cated at Canyonvllle. Later Mr. Gawler came to KoseDurg and entered the employe of the South ern Pacific Company. For a time he worked on the construction of the Southern Pacific extension south of Roseburg. later accepting a position in the shops, which were established here subsequent to the completion of the road as far soutn as Asniana. - Mr. Gawler is survived by a son, D. J. Gawler. a Southern Pacific engineer of this city, and two daugnters. Mrs. w. C. Grant and Mrs. Charles Barnett, of Santa Rosa, CaL ROAD EXTRASJ3ILL DENIED Hood River County Judge Says He Knows of Xo Demand on Highway. iT.ii.r pivkr Or.. Feb. 27 (Spe cial.) "If it Is true that the Newport Land & Construction Company, which received the contract to build the Hood River County portion of the Columbia Highway, already has asked for $10,000 more than the sum of the contract for extras, I know nothing of it," says County Judge E. E. Stanton. "I have had a numDer ot people ap- r.rr.t.r-v. Vie about the matter since such statements were given publicity," said Judge Stanton today. "According to the estimates made by tv.a atnta Kne-lnear. the Hood River County portion of the Columbia High way, at the prices ot tne ntpon wino & Construction Company's bid for ex cavation . and for materials furnishes, should be approximately $58,000." . FRENCH SEIZE THE DACIA (Continued From Flrft Page.) fOr re-exportation . to Germany. Hol land, by making its prohibited export list conform with the British contra band list and by the creation of the Netherlands inter-Beas trust to which virtually all cargoes entering Holland are now consigned, with the govern ment guarantee that they will not be exported to Germany has put its shipping In a position which will be affected little by the declaration. TEST CASE WILL BE MADE Washington "ot to Act Until Prize , Court Has Decided. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27J While no , . j i. ., -Aa..hH thn State De- OII1C1H.1 wvm . - partment tonight as to the seizure of the American mrai . . known that no protest by this Govern- . . ..niil a Wnmrh Ttr.ze merit is prouno'c . court passes on the ships status. This . i n 1 nnliKW In nil Eimi. has Deen tne bciia tj-" lar cases. , . . The vovage of the Dacia has been regarded 'as a test caso upon which . ii h rlsrht of neu- trals to buy vessels from citizens of belligerent countries raism uo u.eu. New Location, . i SLASHES $1,524,283 Washington Legislature Gets Compilation Showing Big Cut Over 1913. PRUNING TAKES 48 DAYS State Officials' Economy Trogranimo Likely to Bo Carried Out,, With Governor Aiding PI"" Lopping Off $250,000. OLTMFIA. Wash.. Feb. s;--cial ) Reductions totaling Jl.524.-So. compared with the PP'P''" two years ago for general state pur noses are contained in the genera budget bill completed and introduced today in both Houses of the Washir,- Legislature .this compilation being that of the chairman of the 3'nl P Proprlatlons committees, which pre pared the measure. The committees total the bill at JU 500.403. including $4,000,000 appro v ria tion for the accident fund which is raised by assessment Of employers and cpSS measure represent , S'farted InJa- SSffiS Srf J- include i:0M EPxrol-iUoan!0nTnrs too, care th. decrease. ot aooui no..!. Court Decision ." . t JoOO1 Vor iniUatlve .ndreerena eXPr8 This' yeSr the budget "contains "ed- .J?'? " JJu.m. Decision of only &u.uu lr"'rt will render unneces the Supreme Court wiu re sary fon8'fletoCwhlcn pending leg year, in action to w" J cn i titlona islation which provides in" p must be signed hc""r, der the nation offices, PearblybX;,llermlnat.ng siaie nd by decreasing tne berreCormea!uares initiated and re- s brought the total reductions ap- PTh'maotheyr halV million was taken done some of this work. Vancouver Loses . , a i uliinat R imnt all the lnsiituii"" " --;- new school duu"s '..A y,,,t p"aEc0of V. ME building recom- ffl!?r,' th."tn7 dollar, for a bulld- GU'1S(. Voo00roanfor a woman's building It the WaUa Wai.a Penitentiary. One l est cuts of .n5UtuUon.eWa. made at me ymnaBium rt irt-tu "'provtsrotirmade .n the bill . !,,t for the State Fair at North vrr wh.ch H.oM- ouested Senator Scott, cnairn.... said tnis w i..j to have was intenaea, this amount inserted. Vnlveraltr F'Kht Expected. Sham reductions are made in the estimates of the institutions of higher Education No provision is made for 1300 000 for new buildings requested by the university, but a -ePr.U , f.jrhi will be made for this later. ham Normal School i reduced 140,000 from the school's estimate. Only 16000 is appropriated for the State Tax Commission, indicating that fne Legislature expects to pass the bill abolishing this commission, which now is resting In the House rules com mittee, over the veto already attached to it by Governor Lister. . The Senate, after an all-day fight, passed tn amendment of the full crew Taw! which labor representatives de nominated as a virtual repeal of that measure. The new bill t repeals the complsory provision for an extra brakeman except on long divisions, and then gives the Public Service Commis sion power to make any regulations considered necessary. Demanding that all members be put on record on this bill, the Senate de voted all morning looking for Senator Hutchinson, of Spokane, who Anally was located at home, confined to his bed in illness. The final vote showed nil Progressives and all Democrats but McMillan against .the bill, and Taylor French Iverson, McCoy. Wells and Scott. Republicans, also voting no The Senate also passed the bill to require a public utility corporation to obtain a certificate of public conven OLYMPIA BUDGET Stevens Bldg., Washington ience and necessity before entering a field held by an existing company. PIONEER OF 1851 IS DEAD K. J. Taylor, of Independence, Suc cumbs at Ills Polk County Home. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) It. J. Taylor, a resident of this rltv for manv years, died last Satur day morning at his home on Second street. He had been suffering tor sev eral weeks at the time of his death. Mr. Taylor was born In Holt County, Missouri, Septomuer 22, 1847. Ho came to Oregon at the age ot four years and located near Albany, where he resided until he came to this city. He was married to MUs Clara Car i., m 1S71 u.irl thn widow and seven children survive him. The children are Mrs. M. n. Jaques, or roruana; mm. . st- , Asa Tunnlcltlle. of UHKer; . irolnH nf Portland: Mrs. L. V. Wann. of Hooper. Wash.: MIms Klva Taylor. of Portland; Asa U. Taylor ana i: . Tavlor. of this city. One brother, . A. Taylor, of Portland, was present at the funeral, which was held at the rooms of the Oddfellows lodge, who conducted tho services. Rev. C. C Birthet. of tho Presbyterian Church, officiated. SCHOOL BUILDING PLANNED Equipment at Monmouth to Be In creased by $50,000 Structure. ( ,nMunllTH rir Wh 27 ISnrrliil.) School gardens will give way to the erection or tne new j.ipvu i. - School building for the Oregon Normal School, when the plans for the struc- i i ,.AmnitMl A trnct of lure iimvw lure, w. ...... - land lying between the Normal build ing and Monmouth High School was purchased by the state last year for the future use of the Institution. A portion of tho tract will be rotained for school garden purposes. The new building, which. It Is hoped, will be completed and ready for ie next Fall, will replace the crowded quarters In which the practice teaching now is conducted. President Ackerman asserts that an Incentive has been giv en for better work for the remainder of this year. ARSON HEARING ADJOURNS Prosecutor Not Able to Find All Wlt nes.xeH Against II. C. Skerrett. MARSH FIELD. Or., Feb. 7. Pf: cial.) Preliminary hearing was hold today In the case against H. C Skerrett, who is accused of burning the l.unker Hill boarding-house. Three hours were occupied in presenting the stairs evi dence. An adjournment was taken at the request of District Attorney Lll Jeqvist. who said there were three more witnesses to bo examined. However, they could not be found. Two witnesses testified Skerrett hd told them of smelling smoke in th house before the fire broke out. The cHse will be resumed Monday at 1 o'clock. ISoeburg Man Wins $1730. ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Alter a deliberation of five hours a jury in the .Circuit Court late today awarded J. P. Zurcher. formerly con nected with the Commercial Abstract Company, of Roseburg, a Judgment In the sum of 11730 against .r. H. Booth a Roseburg capitalist. brought suit to recover approximately $-,000, which he alleged was due as commission for th.e sale of real estate formerly belonging to Mr. Booth. i ' Grand Jury Adjourns ut Awtorlu. . ."rrtc a rtr v h 27. (Special-) The Circuit Court grand Jury completed Its work ana aojournea io"j. "--to the order of tho court. Tho Jury re turned four true bills. Since the de fendants are not In cuetody their names were not made public Twins Hold Birthday Party. "VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) Little Winifred Ksnck and William Wanek. twins, children of For Grip, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat Not; a lozenge, not a cough drop, not simply something to allay the local irritation but a seriously thought out, long tried, well proven prescription of a physician, formerly Professor of Medical Practice in the Homeopathic Medical College of Penn sylvania. Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" is a dependable remedy for Colds and Grip, pleasant to take, handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. 23c and t.')0, at all drugRlnln ur mailed. Humph" -jV Itomeo. Mdlcin Co.. 15H William Street,' New York, at West Tark V Kanck. r.eglMer of the United Ststrn Land Office hero, ynrtcrriay celebrate! their Oth hlrthdsv with five Utile frlenilH about their own an. Karh twin had a birthday cuke and there were five blue canities for the girl arvl five pink one tor tlin boy. Then guests were Chrl.- Hrwter. Helen BrcWKter, Mildred Coyle, Chester La peer unit Mirrnri Ktnllev. FALL OUT 25-Cent Holllc of "Danderine" Keeps Hair Thick, Slronp, Ilcautiful. Girls! Try This! Double Dcauty of Your Hair in Few Moments. y iLnin mn nuuuiKm - ration of Liandenno you can not find elngla trace of dandrulf or fulling haf and your scalp will not Hch- but wh,t will please you most will be after a fe weeks u. when you see new hair, fluo and downy at f lrt yes but tl- ly new ball fcrowlUK all over th, scalp. A little Iunderlne Immediately dou bles the besuty of your hlr. No dif ference how dull, fs.led. brittle and cranny. J"et nioleten a ilolh with Uanderlnr and caiv'nliy draw II throtiith your hair, ttKlrif one tmsll strand at a time. Tlie efte-t Is am-,n-yoiir hair will h IIkIK, fluffy and avv, and hvo mii .iT'urtii'Hi of abuiidance; an lnconirr H lunt'n. BOftnra and luxuriance. Oet a 2S cent bottle of Knolton Danderme from any drua More oi lOllet rounter, and prove that your hair la an pretty .pd any that It haa been tieitlcted or lnMnvi by care lc treatment that a all you aurelr can have beautiful hair and lota of it if you will Juit try a llttlo fandarlna. Adv. The Eye and Its Disease Prof. Wilson's Treatise on Eye Diseases Should He Head by Every Person With Impaired Eyesight. The Vnvk Is Tree. EYEGLASSES NOT NECESSARY Kver, rra.Vr affll.t-l "h any tmrair m.nl rf ,y.-iiu " ""' '" '" '"; for thla bo-.h. ' ronlalna 4 p.' rover and d..rrll.ea In lan...... ''" .nd Iniet-atln, v.rlo... Rm. of en.- .r. or th. .. " " m:',"ofl' pf ,r..,met that "m ,J,w K.t, aiarr tl'l T n uthor t ihl lio,.k la m Inv-nmr f "AeUum," n n-iruinrii .that la umM i" all (MriB tt ih l owlt.g l h (in0Tf rrniiia obtained HO'1 T is til irlinunt vi hi--- - - ii.Vni'iht b.tier b. ;-'"" Ci;aM Do Not t-ura. Tb d(.' that make them nee...arv ran l-a r.mov.o in moct ca.a by proper treatniem.. Thar. . la no nee.t for cultln. or dru.alii. th. - "' mo.t forn.a of dl.-aa. for In. ","",1r"" ' J reniovrJ by newor apd uiura bumana "'Vl'r'book' a'ao o. InlV. fntl detail of th. caui-ea and cfT.'l of llafa. In a-n.rai. t .clvoeatea method In th. tr.a'm.nt of dla.a.e thai la hxptd upon a human, an.1 common a-"., principle. I ""'"' recomm.ndH.lnn. of h..n.1r;.l. of n"H'"'' p-raon. In ev,ry .lk of life .h" ''.""-" cured. A frea trial of th. Actina" la ot ter, d In .very ca.a. If tho re.rl.r la lnt.reai.il. writ, for a eopv of thla book. It I. ai.aolut.lv tra.. i.oetal will bnn. It. A.luref. A' una i-ph'.V- io. DruiS i; ell wolnut at.. Kan i sua CIO. Mo. DANDRUFF MAKES .74 'I V . t (::-:' ' I--' .4. - r