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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OTIHGOXTAX, FOBTTAXD, JUNE 37, 1915. 11 rfI t mm mm BIT. HOOD IS PLAN Rufus Holman Back From Trip Over Proposed Route Made With Forest Officials. ESTIMATED COST $60,000 Commercial, Scenic and Climatic Advantages Appeal to County Commissioner, Who Thinks Drive Won Id Be Popular? County Commissioner Rufus Holman has returned from a three-day trip to Mount Hood, where he went in com pany with otficiala of the United States Forestry Service and T. S. Schuyler, of the United States Department of High ways and Public Roads, to procure data upon which to base specific plans for the. construction of a strip of moun tain road between Mount Hood Lodge, In Multnomah County, and Summit House, In Wasco County, through the Xational forest. The Idea first came to Mr. Holman last August when on a trip to that dis trict. He was struck by the remarka ble climate of the surrounding coun try, and when informed that if a stretch of road 23 miles long was built between Mount Hood Lodge and Sum mit House a trip around Mount Hood from Portland would be possible he began Investigations that led to the trip of last week. Mr. Holman was accompanied by Charles H. Flory, assistant district lorester of the local office. Chief For ester Graves and Mr. Schuyler. The party left Portland at 7:50 A. T-T. last Wednesday, arrived in Hood River about noon and reached Mount Hood Lodge about 3 o'clock. Climatic Chance Noted. "What impressed me most on the last trip was the remarkable change of climate that we underwent between Portland and Mount Hood Lodge," said Mr. Holman. "We left Portland in the morning amidst lowering clouds and driving rain and were throwing snow balls in the sunshine on Mount Hood in the afternoon." Mr. Holman has discussed the pro posed road with Representatives lie Arthur and Slnnott and will make an effort to have a joint meeting of the four counties bordering on Mount Hood called to co-operate in petitioning the chief forester to order a prelim inary survey to gather facts upon which to ask Government action. While Mr. Holman was struck with the beautiful scenic effects along the route of the proposed road, he alno has an eye to the profits it would bring to the farmers and producers of the vast district. At the present time there is not even a. passable trail for part of the dis tance between the two points. K-itlmalrd Coat 900,000. In speaking of the construction of the road Mr. Holman declared It would be easy to construct when compared to the Columbia River Highway. Al though the Government officials made the trip unofficially and would make no estimates of the probable cost of construction, Mr. Holman gathered that 160,000 was a good estimate. This sum would be drawn from the funds created by the Government from the resources of its forests. A certain per cent of the gross receipts is set aside for expenditure on highways and roads. The officials connected with the Forestry Service said that a strip of roadway connecting the Mount Hood Iodge and the old Barlow road would facilitate in getting instruments of fire protection into the reserve. The party spent Wednesday night at Mount Hood Lodge and started Thurs day morning on horseback around the southeastern side of Mount' Hood. They made half of the distance the first day and spent the night at Gov ernment Camp, 12 miles from Mount Hood Lodge. They arrived at Gov ernment Camp Friday and returned to Portland, a distance of 57 miles, by auto. Round Trip 170 Mile. With the new strip of roadway put In, the entire distance from Portland over the Columbia River Highway to Mount Hood 'and back over the old Barlow road would be 170 miles. "Portlanders have no idea how near old Mount Hood is," said Mr. Holman. Homer Rodgers. proprietor of Mount Hood Lodge, said that in time he ex pected that a magnificent highway would traverse this district, with small taverns and resting places strewn along the wayside similar to the high ways that traverse the Alps in Switzerland. Tomorrow Mr. Holman will confer with the local Government officials re garding the best way to proceed with the circulation of a petition. Those in the party, besides Mr. Hol man. were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark. Mrs. Amelia Baker. O. A. Bell, all - of Hood River; Charles "If. Flory. Assist ant District Forester: T. H. Sherrard, Forest Supervisor: J. T. Schuyler, High way li.ng.neer. United States Forest xotfrvn:e, rirsi nanser cooper; uee w right, packer. United States Forest Service; Leslie Butler, member of Stat Highway Advisory Board. CONCERT PLANS MUDDLED Albany Council Makes Arrangements and Then Cancels Them. ALBANY, Or., June 28. (Special.) "Off again, on again, describes the status of publie band concerts in Al bany this Summer. Last Summer concerts were given by the Albany High School Band each Wednesday evening on the grounds of the Central Public bchool. A few weeks ago the City Council . made arrange ments with the High School Band for similar concerts this year. The arrangement was revoked later when a petition signed by many busi ness men was presented in favor of employing "the best band in the city" and having the concerts on First street. Then the Albany Concert Band was contracted with, and later that contract was revoked. The Council members say no more concerts will be given. PROOF T0BE REVEALED Attorney in Jones-Kribs Case Prom ises Testimony. When K. H. Dodge takes the stand, which will be in a few days, in the trial of the Parker-Stennick suit for Judgment of $614,000 against Willard K. Jones and Frederick A. Kribs and the J. K. Lumber Company, Thomas Mannix, attorney for Stennick, prom ises to introduce testimony to prove his sensational charge of Friday that William S. Nash, counsel for the de fense, attempted to, bribe Mr, Dodge by offering J23.000 In bonds for favor able testimony. The charges, which created a furore In Judge Kavanaugh's court Frjriay and which counsel for the accused de nied out of court, flatly, failed to come to the surface in the progress of the hearing yesterday, and -there was little evidence yesterday of the rancor exist ing between the contending factions the day before. The hearing yesterday was taken up largely with the examination of wit nesses familiar with the timber and logging lands of the parties to the suit. Lester W. David, John Pearson and M. 1. O'Connell testified as to various dealings with the Kribs and Jones con cern and with Dodge, and to the prices and values of the timber and timber lands involved. Mr. O'Connell. an old lumberman, showed familiarity with the details of logging operations. He said that Kribs' crews were now engaged in logging off the land In dispute. CHARITIES AID IS SLOW SUBSCRIPTIONS DIRIKGWEKK FAIL. TO RK1CII MARK EXPECTED. Lril Than Half Sum Needed to Help Poor Through Snmmrr Obtained, but Campaign Will Continue. CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAINTE NANCE FI ND OF HI K AS SOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported . .... $2200.45 Cash 10.00 "A friend" 10.00 Cash 20.00 Pacific Coast ' Biscuit Company 10.00 Mrs. C. W. Flanders 20.00 Neustadter Brothers 10.00 Cash 5.00 Cash 100 Elizabeth Corcoran .50 J. I. Jameson 3.00 Total J2289.95 Donations should be sent to V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treas urer Associated Charities, Ladd & Tilton Bank. The expectations of last week were hardly realized in the subscriptions to the maintenance fund of the Associated Charities, which was expected to reach $2500 by Saturday night. The dona tions came in slowly the last few days and last night the total was only J22S8. This is less than half the fund neces sary to continue the relief work of the organization through the Summer months. The campaign will be continued for a few weeks longer and an increased effort to raise the total required will be made. In the meantime, the service of the Charities will be extended to the needy families of the city as long as the resources of the organization hold out. The amount given thus far was made up largely of individual do nations, four persons having given one fifth of it. Following are examples from yes terday's serjes of cases that applied at the Charities in need of relief: , 1. Italian family in which the fathet has been out of work all Winter. There are five children all less than 12 years of age. Further credit has been re fused at the grocery store. The family is in need of food. 2. Young couple with one child, 5 years old, are threatened with eviction Husband has been ill and is unable to work. 3. Man with wife and two children to support in need of employment and help. Is experienced engineer but can not secure employment. Food and sup plies are needed and he has no money. 4. Widow with three children owns a small bit of property but is in danger of losing it through foreclosure. Un les3 she can be assisted she will lose all she has. 5. Man. wife and two children. Man 111 and woman too frail to work. Food and fuel are needed. PENDLETON PIONEER DIES A. C. Henderson Succumbs to Pa ralysis at Age of 7 9. PENDLETON, Or.. June 26. (Spe cial.) Another Umatilla County pio neer,. A. C Henderson, who settled in this county in 1879, was called by death Thursday night, succumbing to old age and paralysis. He had been feeble for some time, and failed fast after a stroke about a month ago. He died in St. Anthony's Hospital, aged 79 years. The funeral was held today from the ifetho dist Church, of which he had been a member for many years, in charge of Rev. Charles Hodshire. Mr. Henderson was born in Ohio and came West as a young man, crossing the plains in 1862. He was a school teacher for 15 years. Until about a year ago. when he came to Pendleton, he lived upon his homestead, southeast Liberal Terms of Credit 'When Desired dW This Is Be J , - C, r ! ' eek at the Jenning Stores See the Great Display of Brass Beds Occupying One Half of Our Washington-Street Window Space The largest and finest exhibit of Brass Beds ever shown in Port land. Handsome, massive beds, in the very latest designs; every one in guaranteed acid-proof, fine lacquer finish. All at moderate prices, ranging from ..... $9.95 to $100 A Handsome Floor Covering Regular $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs $26.25 Handsome Axminsters, 9x13 in size, in artistic Ori ental designs and colorings. Highly durable rugs, with pile woven from the finest wool. ?OZ? OC This week only, ptl0,.&.0 $2.50 Axminster Rugs $1.75 These are 27-inch Rugs in a great variety of pleasing-patterns. Very special now at CJI "TC only. f....pl.0 Down Comforters $7.50 to $18.50 Guaranteed pure down, with daintily colored coverings'. The most beautiful line we have ever shown. New Indian Robes For outing, camping of trav eling. Regular $6.50 qual ity, on sale this teeek at . $5.25- overs Reduced in Price for Oae Week Rich, dark colorings in woven pat terns. $2.25 Couch Covers $1.65 $3.00 Couch Covers $34.0 $4.50 Couch Covers $3.35 Lace Curtains New Arrivals on Sale at Special Prices $1.10 Curtains, pair 750 $1.30 Curtains, pair . 950 $1.60 Curtains, pair $1.15 $2.25 Curtains, pair.,. $1.65 $1.50 Linoleum $1.15 Six patterns in a splendid quality of linoleum; cut and laid, only $1.15 Henry Jenning & Stns The Homo of Good Furniture' Fifth and Washington Second and Morrison We Had the Cash the Manufacturer Needed It That's the Reason for This Great Sale of Iron Beds At Second and Morrison Store We took a straight carload the three best patterns the manufacturer had rat a heavy discount for the cash in hand, just before the recent raise in prices. The result we offer this week fine Iron Beds at Less Than Half Price Read the description; see the samples displayed in our Morrison-St. windows. Massive Two-Inch Continuous-Post Iron Beds, with seven filling rods. Heaviest type of con struction. Ball-bearing' metal castors. Ivory white and Verms Martin finish. Sold (J C QE ordinavily at $12.50, special at j3iOJ Kino One end Five-Eighths-Inch Continuous Post Iron Beds, with seven B,s - inch chilless filling' rods. Ball - bearing metal castorp. White and Vernia Martin finish. UsualffC OC value $12.50, special at JUiOJ Handsome Two-Inch' Continuous - Post Tron Beds, with five Vj-inch filling- rods. Ball bearing metal castors. White and Vernis Martin finish. Usual value $12.50, C OC special at JiOJ i if ' r Si-V Jifr A,kw mn imp un inrim Li i The Greatest Bed Values We Have Ever Offered Great Rug Special at Second and Morrison Store $22.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs $14.75 Just 350 Bugs, 9x12 in size, in a score of the mills latest designs, both Ort- 4 I A "7C ental and floral. We offer them this week only at...., vltilO All Other Sixes Reduced in the Same Proportion for This M eek Only. TRIP FOR MATE LONG Girl Comes From Switzerland to Wed Frank Radmaker. WAR'S TERROR IS BRAVED Rosa Staub, Courted in Imceriie, Keeps Tact to . Meet Sweetheart IVhcn School Term Ends and Becomes Educator's Bride. Braving the peril of traveling through war-swept Europe and the dan ger of German submarines on the high seas, Rosa Staub, of Kappingen, Swit zerland, brought a romance of an un usual character to a happy climax when she arrived in Tacoma a week ago to'be married to Frank Radmaker, Superintendent of Schools at Orting. Mr. and Mrs. Radmaker arrived in Portland yesterday, following a brief honeymoon, and "will make their home for the bummer at 411 fourteenth street. Mr. Radmaker, who has studied and traveled extensively in Europe, met his bride three years ago at a Lucerne hotel, where she was employed. That chance meeting resulted later in an en gagement, II r. Radmaker meeting Miss Staub on several later trips through Switzerland. The two young people planned for their wedding to occur at the close of school this Spring, and not even the perilous conditions of travel as a re sult of the war cQuld, deter Miss Htaub from keeping her promise to meet her fiance in Tacoma for the ceremony. Mr. Radmaker is a Western man and has been engaged in educational work on the Coast for 16 years. He has been blasting stumps from the right-of-way on the Kerry logging road, in the Ne halem Valley. He evidently miscalcu lated the number of blasts he was han dling, as he stood directly over a stump when a blast of about to sticks of powder exploded. He was blown a dis tance of 200 feet. He was a member of the Oddfellows' lodge of this place. His "parents live at Colton, Or. Billy Sunday Brushing Up on New Rules. Noted Evangelist. Being Persuaded to I inpire Baseball Uame July 5 Between Hood River and White Salmon, Decides He Hut Slake Good on Decision. GIRL WHO BRAVED PERIL OF TRAVEL THROUGH EUROPE AND FIANCE SHE JOINED IN UNITED STATES. of Pilot Rock. He is survived by a widow and two sous. V. Henderson, of this city, and O. C. Henderson, of the Grand Konde Valley. Voodsniau Hart at Centra lia. CESTRALU. Wash.. Juno 26. (Spe cial.) Struck by a flying cable while working at the camp of the Eastern Railway & Lumber Company Thurs day. Ueorge Spreckels, an employe of the mill company. Is confined in a local hospital with internal injuries. An. operation was performed yesterday and latest reports are to the effect that the man will recover. Chehalis County Landmark. Burns. ELM A, Wash.. June 2. (Special.) The oldest house in this county was destroyed or tire this week, when the Williams residence at Callow, near the old Blockhouse ranch, burned. The same day a residence on Ford's Prairie, occupied by A. M. Barton, was totally destroyed, with all Ha contents, causing a loss of about J-500. Superintendent of Schools at Orting, Wash., for five years and will have that position again next year. He studied at Heidelberg University. Ger many, and for seven Summers has traveled in Europe both as a tourist guide and a member of tourist com panies. Mr. Radmaksr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Radmaker, live at 78S East Pacific street, in. this city, and he has a sister, Mrs. G, Peterson, of 908 PJast Davis street. He is well known in Portland, having Visited here numerous times. Mrs. Radmaker speaks German. French and KngUsh fluently. Dr. Thueringer, Swiss Vice-Consul at Tacoma, was one of the. witnesses at the wedding. ' Blast Kills Chttskanle Man. CLATSKANIK, Or.. June 26. (Spe cial.) Robert Wicklund. 33 years old. unmarried, was killed yesterday while HOOD RIVER, Or., June 2?.(Spe cial.) Billy Sunday has procured a baseball rule book for the year and is making preparations to umpire the Independence-day celebration game to be held here Monday, July 5, when the Hood River and White Salmon amateur teams play. This acquiescence on the part of the noted evangelist, who was once a mainstay of the Chicago White Sox, has renewed interest In the Fourth-of-July celebration, and the baseball game will be the star feature of the event. Billy Sunday is an elusive person, and it was with difficulty that the programme committee of the proposed celebration cornered him. D. G. Cruiki shank, chairman of the committee, found him yesterday afternoon in a local grocery store. ''May 1 speak to you for a minute, Mr. Sunday?" asked Mr. Cruikshank. "It you will hurry," replied the evan gelist. 'I am through with my shop ping here and my car is waiting, and his words were fired like bullets fromJ- a machine gun. "I won't keep you long," Mr. Crulki shank barked back at him. "Will you umpire our baseball game Monday fol lowing the Fourth?" "Who plays?" asked Sunday. "Hood River-White Salmon," was the answer of the committeeman. "Where's the money go?" asked Sun day. "Team's amateur proceeds- main tain them," replied Cruikshank. "I don't know the late rules," smiled the evangelist, unbending for .the first time. "We'll accept your decisions," Mr. Cruikshank smiled back at Sunday. "I'm your man, then, Mr. what's your name?" and Mr. Cruikshank in troduced himself. Mr. Sunday said he was going to study the rules and that he was look ing for a gala day hern on Monday, July 5. WALLACE ELKS ARE GAY Nineteenth Annual Bound up Held and 24 Initiated. WALLACE. Idaho, June 26. (Special.) Wallace was given over to the Elks Thursday for thetr 19th annual round up and initiation. The festivities start ed in the afternoon with the gathering in of the prospective members, followed by a reception at the Elks' Temple. More than 500 of the antlered tribe were present for the ball game be tween the Mullan and Kellogg boys. Special trains were run from all near by towns, while a large number of Spokane Elks were present for the cele bration. Th parade at night had more than 70 autos in line, while special floats for the "animals" occupied the center of the stage. Twenty-four were initiated. Mr. Evans Asked to Sue Kailroads. SALEM. Or., June 26. (Special.) Labor Commissioner Hoff today re quested District Attorney- Evans, of Multnomah County, to start actions against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the Summit Timber Com, pany for alleged violations of the em ployers' liability act in operating log ging trains to the log dump, Fulton street, Portland. It is declared cars are not properly equipped for the pro tection of employes. 6000-Mile Auto Trip Completed. CHEHALIS. Wash.. June 26. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rhodes re- turned this week from a 6Q0&-mile trip, the entire distance having been made in an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left Chehalis December 15. 1914, going from here to Southern California, where they made an extensive tour through the Imperial Valley. They left Los Angeles on their return trip April 15. Mount Sangay, In South Anior!-a ba la coniWiH exuclioa since XIZS, has SCHOOL IDEA LAUDED Ex-Member of Boston Board Commends Plan Here. DIRECTORS ALSO PRAISED Georg-e E. Broclt Says System ot)ri ganlzatlon aud Buildings Com pare Favorably, Too, AVitH , Tliose of Hub City. That the Portland school system com pares favorably with that of Boston is the belief of George E. Broek, of that city, who is' visiting here and who de livered the commencement address at the graduation exerciseB of the Port land School of Trades Friday night Mr. Brock was for 12 years a member of the School Board of Boston and was two years chairman of that body. He is making- a tour of the West. "After talking with your Superin tendent of Schools and with members of your School Board." he said, "I find that the educational department of your city la looking at the same questions, in much the same manner, as we are in Boston, trying to get away from the old stereotyped methods and to a diagnosis of the needs of the Individual student and to fit the system to the child rather than the child to the sys tem, System Is Commended. "I commend your system of organisa tion here. You have a small commit tee of five men to handle the business which, in my experience, I have found to be much better than the larger and more unwieldy committees. "The City of Portland is also to be congratulated on the fact that your school finances are apart from the other finances of the city. This makes the schools independent of all possible political control." Mr. Brock said that the school build ings here compare favorably with those Jn Boston. "What I like about them," he said, "Is that they are sensible, practical buildings, well fitted for the work which they are oalled upon to do." Board Members Praised. The visitor also commented favor ably upon the members of the Portland Bchool Board as being men well suited to handle the work for which they were chosen. "I have met three of the members of your board," he said, "and I find them to be practical, level-headed . business men, just the kind of men, it seerns to me, who should have charge of the educational system of the city. They also seem enthusiastic, and that is half the battle in the carrying on of the school system.'' Mr. Brock is president of the Home Savings Bank of Boston. He arrived in Portland Wednesday from California, He visited the Ladd School and spoke to the members of the graduating class there Friday. SHERIDAN LODGE AGED 40 n Masonic Order Holds Birthday Celebration. ' SHERIDAN, June 28.-(Special.) Sheridan Lodge, No. 64, Free and Ac cepted Masons, passed its 40th birth day Friday, having been organized June 18, 1875. In that space of time it has moved three times and been burned out twice. Its first buildins was burned -in 1887 and the second two years ago. On both occasions practi cally all the property of the lodge was destroyed. After the first building was burned a two-story frame structure was erected. When this burned two years ago the present two-atory brick Masonic Hall was built. Among the first members of the lodge who helped to make Oregon history were C. G. Rowell, P. M. Scroggin, H. L. Lamson, Lee Rowell, H. B. Summer ville, IX. Z. Foster, Sam Buel, William Kuykendall. A. L. Litchfield, J. B. Trullinger. W. R. Ellis. J. R. Men denhall, Henry Graves, p, M, Church, man, J. W. Bones, H. C. Rowell, D. C. Coleman, W. L. Lemon, Henry Ellis, William Milsap, Ben Donahue, Dr. Cox and Robert Booth. PRIEST IN ALBANY 10 YEARS Kev, leather Lane Celebrates Anni versary of Service Today. ALBANY, Or., June 26. (Special.) Tomorrow will mark the 10th anni versary of the service of Rev. Father Arthur Lane as priest of the Albany parish of the Roman Catholic Church. The day will, be observed by the pres ence here of Archbishop Chrfstie, of Portland, who will administer the sac rament to a class at St. Mary's Church. During the pastorate of Father Lane, the Albany parish has extended its work materially. Missions were estab lished in many nearby cities and towns by Father Lane and some of these have grown into churches requiring a sep arate parish. taken title from T. M. Hurlburt to lots 1 and 2, in block t, lrvington, the price being 126. Steam plows find increasing popularity la France. SfHOOTJ? A NO COLLEGES. SPANISH GERMAN FRENCH ITALIAN ENGLISH Taught in the Shortest Time Possible by Practical Methods. DAY AND EVI3V1S10 CLASSES OR PRIVATE. Each and Every Department ITnder the PERSONAL Direction of a CULTURED NATIVE IN STRtCTOR. CLASSES NOW FORl.U. Call, Telephone or Write for Informa tion. PACIFIC ACADEMY OF MODERN LANGUAGES. "The Practical School." 413-14 -15 Broadway Building. Telephone Main 1430. elmont School (For Boys) 21 miles south of San Francisco W think that we frir to eur boys what thougrbtful parents wish. Our graduate enter, on recommendation, institutions that admit on uerttneate and on examination (itfe patre 24 of our catalogue) to Harvard. The Uassai-hnttetta ii!ttr.ltuL of TeuunoloifY. and Yai, whose Bd. mission requirements are most severe. Send for beautifully illustrated catalogue. wUieu civel mot only a very irood idea of the spirit and pur pose of the school, but of its equipment and its Attractive school home. Nothing, however, can quite take the place of visit to the school. W. I. BJCID, Head Muter, Box M . An accredited school, adjacent to Stan ford University, preparing for entrance to the universitios and technical schools. Next term begins August SI. 1915. for catalogue and specific information, address W. sV. SatDD, Head Master. PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA Arleta Lot Sold for lO0O. C. B. Jackson transferred lot 1, in block 4. Arleta, to A. S. Ashcroft for 11000. Victoria Hegele. purchased lots 22 and 23, in block 44, Jonesmore. from the Umbdenstock & Larson Home Builders for $6S0. Joseph Wagner has The anly Woman's CoUeffc oa the Pad tic Coast. EniratKO mod graduation requirements eqni.va.ent to Umiversiry of California. Standard Departncnu. Full training in Homo Economic, and in Gymnasium and PtayCrouD4 Super vision. Special care for health of student. Christian influences; undenominational. Fall term beg iua September 14tik For cacaloru adjFci -Registrar. Mill College P. O.. California- Accredited to Colleffea East and West. Urainifiar and Primary ljepartments. Send for illustrated caleauc lvineipal: Mary t lxjcker. A. B. PALO ALTO CALIF : ' Nature - Gave You S A clean scalp, healthy hair and a good skin, so why not take care of them? Use intelligent methods to preserve them, for they require great care. IVany people have Dandruff, many have Ec zema, and some have both. Perhaps you are so afflicted. If so, rest assured of one thing: Once you begin to conscientiously use 'SfP Dandruff and Ec tTflX zema Treatment caay nan a unit. you have begun a treatment that will surely relieve you of their irritating presence. No quackery, no fake, no "bunk." Just plain WHETZEL'S, a preparation of con scientious merit, tried and never found wanting. - DANDnJntMA ililjl - h hair tonic. hmfj w -.1 . THE WHETitt. rfu-co. If Ask Mr. Otto Schwabe, proprietor of the Oregon Hotel Barber Shop, or any other good barber, for a WHETZEL Shampoo, or Application. Guaranteed Money Back if Hot . Satisfactory One Dollar per Large Bottle at Drtit; Stores and Barber Shops