The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 05, 1915, Section One, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., September 05, 1915, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, FORTIiAND, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. 9 OREGON UNIVERSITY EXPECTS BIG YEAR with the place of religion In educa tion and contained a suggestion for the introduction of religious teaching in the schools. The papers were reviewed by six sets of judges. Final selection was made by the following: Dr. William T. Foster, of Reed Col lege, Portland; Adelaide Steel Baylon, state Department of Public Instruc tion. Indianapolis Ind.; Dr. Louis Grossman, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. O.; Professor John E. Shields. Catholic University, Washing ton, D. C, and John O. Phillips. Super intendent of Schools, Birmingham, Ala. REPORTS OF TALK RY GOVERNOR STIR itt "AT HOME" the IN PORTLAND Enrollment, Beginning Sep tember 14, Promises to Reach 500 for Freshmen. Alleged Interview on Jews and Reception by Race in East Arouse Idaho. ' BENTON PIONEER IS BURIED John E. Wyatt Is Survived by Widow and Children. FACULTY CHANGES MADE RIOT TALES NOT BELIEVED Tf V ft WAit lyaw School, Gradually Moved Prom Portland, Will Open Complete In Equipment Medical College Begins In Good Shape. ECGEXE, Dr., Sept. 4 (Special.) 'Another week will eee the opening of a. year anticipated to be the greatest In the history of the University of Ore Ron. A freshman class of half a thou sand students enrolled in the depart ments at Kugene: ten additional new professors, bringing the faculty num ber to nearly 100, and the opening of the first complete law school on the campus are events of note scheduled for next week. . The Kugene students are on nana to meet the first arrivals generally sorority and fraternity people, who come to open the houses for the annual "rushing" season, which begins with begins with the arrival of the fresh men. By the time the last tralnload ar rives, the Eugene stations present a huge picture of happy mobs and ex citement, witnessed but once a year. Moving of Lltff School Completed, Perhaps the most Important event next week, from a standpoint of history-making, will be the opening of. the first complete law school in Eugene. This University of Oregon law school "has been gradually moved from Port land during the past three years, and now represents one of the most com plete schools In the country. With five and six-year courses, re quiring a minimum of 75 hours of good stiff credits for graduation, it ranks with the requirements of the strongest law schools in the entire country. It requires two or three years of collegiate work, according to the degree sought, and three yeara of law. The department of architecture and the department of commerce are both materially strengthened, each with the addition of two instructors. The latter has the addition of Dr. J. D. Morton, recently of 'the University of "Wiscon sin. The architectural school grew with surprising rapidity last year, with an Increase of 20 students. Lectures at Institutes Planned. The Latin department and economics department will each have an addi tional instructor; the English depart ment will have a new head; the psychology department gets an addi tional instructor, and the educational department gets Dr. D. W. DeBusk, re cently of Clark University. He will act for the first six months as the representative of the university at teachers' institutes over the state, lec turing and making an educational sur vey of the state. This year also sees the medical col lege at Portland in good shape. Be ginning; January 1, 1916, it will require a. full two years' university pre-medics course for entrance: it is soon to have a new $50,000 building, and an enroll ment of more than 100 students Is an ticipated. Registration Begins September 14. "University work will be heavier this year," declares President Campbell, who returned Thursday from a California trip. "Better high school preparation makes possible larger demands by the university upon the students. Year by year we have been pushing up the standards, and we find that the high schools are doing very well in assist ing us." College registration will formally be gin Tuesday, September 14, and con tinue over Wednesday. Classes will begin on Thursday of the same week. A new ruling will be effective this year limiting the number of hours for late arrivals. The maximum number f hours for the properly registered student is li. One hour will be de. ducted for "each week of tardy regis tration. . " GRAPE CARNIVAL NEAR KE.ITEWICK rSEPAKINO FOR FETE TO OPES SEPTEHBER 13. Children to Take Part In Exhibits and Tlndger Canyon Bar" Will Typify I I.lfe on Frontier. KENNEWICK. Wash., Sept. . (Spe cial.) All plans for the Columbia liiver Valley Grape Carnival here Sep tember 13. 14 and 15, have been com pleted. Preparations are being made for the exhibits to be shown in the heart of the city. Every feature included in last year's carnival will bo enlarged, especially the livestock, dairy, dry farming and school Industrial exhibits for Benton and Franklin Counties. Displays in horticulture and all farm products will be representative of the valleys of the Lower Yakima and Upper Columbia, as every section and community in this territory will have displays. Besides White Bluffs. Hanford, Fin ley, Hover, Richland and downriver points. Hermiston. Or., has signified an intention of competing for the $25 awarded for the best district display outside of Kennewick Valley. Intense interest is being 'displayed in the horse races by owners of fast ani mals in this section. Wheat ranchers in the Horse Heaven hills have raised a considerable purse as a special pre mium. "Badger Canyon Bar," typify ing an early frontier post, will be staged hy the Commercial Club, mem bers of which will costume to repre sent early-day characters. The carnival will open with a large parade to the festival grounds, where Senator Wes ley Jones will make the opening ad dress. Senator Poindexier and Repre sentative La Follette have been in vited to make addresses during the carnival days. The first night Queen Concord will be crowned in a fitting .ceremony. On the last night will be held a large Mardi Oras parade and festival. This will he Prosser and Pasco day. Mon day will be Kennewick Valley day and Tuesday Children's day. BERKELEY MAN WINS $1000 Professor Hugh Awarded National Kducatlonal Association Prize. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Ber keley, Sept. 4. (Special.) Professor c. K. Rugh. of the department of Edu cation here, won a prize of $1000 offered to members of the National Educational Association. About 1000 -r5a-s were handed in from all over the country. Professor Hugh's dealt CORVALLIS. Or, Sept. 4. (Special.) John E. Wyatt, a" native of this county, was buried here today. He was born on Wyatt donation land claim, in Brenton County, January 26, 1849, a year and a half after his parents had crossed the plains from Illinois. In 1S70 he married Malissa Henkle, of this county, and bought a farm two miles west of Corvallis. on which, he lived at the time of his death. He 4s survived by his widow, three sons Milton. Elbert and Ernest all of Benton County, and three daughters Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Perrydale, Polk County; Mrs. Will Junkln. of Portland, and Miss Edna Wyatt. of Benton Coun ty. Two brothers and two sisters, still living, are: Sam T., Frai.k and Eva Wyatt and Mrs. A. J. Williams, all of Benton County. CENTRALIA SCHOOLS READY Sessions Start Tuesday at Dryad Also and at Adna Tomorrow. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The Centralia schools will open a new year Tuesday. All of the build ings have been renovated during the Summer vacation, and an addition has been made to- the Oakview building. The manual training shops have been transferred from the high school to the old Edison gymnasium. C. W. White, head of the Lebam schools last. year. Is the new principal of the high school. The Dryad schools will reopen Tues day with R. E. Bennett, ex-Lewis Coun ty superintendent, in charge. The School Board will give a public reception for the teachers Tuesday evening. The Adna schools will resume Mon day. J., A. Cavanaugh will be in charge again, and will handle the hifrh school work. He expects about 30 high school sfudents to enroll this year. STOCK SHOW HEADS NAMED Board or Directors Plans Willam ette Valley Exhibition at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) A board, of directors, consisting of A. L. Fisher. A. C. Schmltt, W. A. East burn, H. L. Logan. J. A. Howard and Waldo Anderson, has been named to direct the agricultural and stock show to be held at this city next month. Mr. Fisher was elected president of the board, Mr. Anderson vice-president, Mr. Logan secretary and Mr. Schmitt treasurer. Plans are being developed, for the fair. A name has not been chosen yet. among those considered being Willamette Valley Products Exposi tion, Albany Agricultural and Stock Show and Central Willamette Exposi tion. It is purposed to make it of a scope to include the entire valley. UMATILLA STUDY DAYS DUE Schools or County to Open for Tall Term September 13. PENDLETON, Or.Sept. 4. (Special.) The Juvenile population of Umatilla County soon will return again to the realm of chalkdust and bookstraps. The public schools of the county will open for the Fall term September 13. St. Joseph's Academy in this city will open Monday. Professor A. C. Hampton, acting su perintendent of the Pendleton public schools pending the filling of the vacancy caused by the resignation of Superintendent J. S. Landers at the close of the last term, has called a "get together" meeting of teachers and principals to be held in the City Hall on Saturday, September 11. ALBANY PAVES 16 BLOCKS Summer Improvement Work Is Completed on September 1. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Through work completed Wednesday Albany has extended its paved street area 16 blocks this Summer. This city made a record of being one of the few cities in the state to pave any streets this Summer. . The streets paved thia year are Sec ond street, from Lyon to Main street; Main street, from Water to Fourth street, and Baker street, from First to Third street. Oregon and California Tied. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Sept. 4. (Special.) Oregon and California are tied in the number of county agricultural agents employed ai d lead all other Western states in number, with 12 each. This fact is shown In a late report of the United States Department of Agricul ture giving the number of county Inen employed in the various states of the Union. A far ' greater number of men are employed as county advisors in the Southern states than in any other, the number sometimes running as hie'-l as 60. The largest number employed in any Northern state is 31, maintained by Now York counties. Boys Do Work, or Specialists. POMEROY, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Two 15-year-old boys worked through the harvesting season doing the work of specialists on combines without receiving more than common wages for their labor. They are Hu bert Armstrong and Oscar Vanausdle. Hubert tended separator, keeping his father's machine in good running or der throughout the entire season, while Oscar was just as successful as header tender for the Vanausdle combine. Benton Land Delegates Chosen. CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) The Commissioners' Court of Benton County has appointed five delegates to attend the Oregon-California land grant conference at the State Capitol, September 16. They are County Judge W. H. Malone. representing the County Court; A. J. Johnson and D. 11. Stovall, representing the commercial organiza tions f the county, and R. W. Scott and J. W. Buster, representing the tax payers' organizations. .Aberdeen Autoists lo Celebrate. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Forty Aberdeen automobiles, carrying 150 businessmen and their families. will leave here Monday morning for Quiniault Lake to cele brate the opening of the Olympic Highway to that resort. Hoquiam will send a similar delegation. Mns. Alexander Explains Later Some or Quotation and Two Boston Papers "Cover Same Meet ing In Widely Different Way. BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 4. (Special.) Governor Alexander's address in Fan eull Hall. Boston, and air interview pur porting to have been given by him to the Christian Science Monitor, as re published here under "special dispatch" date lines, has caused a genuine stir In political circles. The Chief Executive's criticism of the Jews, the contrasting accounts of the Faneuil Hall meeting and the denial. In part, of the inter view by the Governor form an Interest ing chapter in state politics. The Governor was in attendance at the Governors conference. Boston, when the episode took place. The Mon itor printed an interview, which was alleged to have aroused the Boston Jews. This was particularly true with regard to the statement he is said to have made that "the Jews are te most priest-ridden people in the world; they are bound by ultra-priesthood. They have no other literature or outlook but the prayer-book." As Governor Alexander is a Jew, the first to be elected Governor of any state, the reflection on his race he Is said to have made was resented. Leadership Reported Necessary. In the course of the alleged Interview he is also reported to have said that leadership is the greatest need of the Jews: that they should cease to think of themselves as a distinct religious na tion and become true citizens of the United States on a bre ad basis of Chris tian brotherhood. Referring to conditions among Jews in Idaho, he is quoted as saying that only 10 per cent of the total number supported him for Governor because of the fact many of them were engaged in the liquor business, to which he was opposed; that he would not appoint a Jew to office, and did not while he was Mayor of Boise or while Mayor of Chil licothe. Mo. It was after this interview that Gov ernor Alexander appeared before a Jewish audience in Faneuil Hall to be welcomed and deliver an address to his race. W The Boston Herald says in its report of this meeting that "3000 Jews heckled" him. and that after he was re peatedly shouted at to deny the inter view and did not, he was hooted, hissed and threatened with being mobbed. Post Says Ovation Given. The Boston Post, in its account of the same meeting, says he was, given one of the greatest demonstrations ever accorded a Jew in Boston. "At the conclusion of the address by Governor Alexander," says the Herald, "shouts of requests came from all parts of the hall for him to deny an inter view in which he was quoted as say ing that if Idaho were full of Jews he would move from the state, and he would never appoint a Jew to office. "Instantly- there was a pushing and surging of the throng, and many "Per sons ran to the platform. Prominent Jewish citizens called upon him to make a denial, while others begged that he be allowed to depart. Hundreds gathered outside the hall, waiting the Governor's appearance, but a full half hour later he was escorted down the back stairs and whisked away in the automobile of Harris Peervu, although his own car was in the vicinity." Attempt to Discredit Charged. The reception in Faneuil Hall was given under the auspices of the He brew Immigrant Aid Society of Massa chusetts. The Herald says Jews spoke out from the- audience saying, "speak out," "deny the interview," "be a Jew." But an entirely different version is given of the same meeting by the Post. The charge has even been made there had been a long-distance conspiracy from Idaho to discredit Governor Alex ander in the East, -where his principal mission is to secure financial backing so that a north-and-south railroad can be constructed. Speaking of the same meeting, the Post says: "It was one of the greatest demon strations ever accorded a speaker in the historic 'Cradle of Liberty." More than 2000 Jews packed the pit and gal lery and thousands more were turned away. Governor Walsh, himself taken away by the enthusiasm of the evening, arose and led three cheers for Gover nor Alexander. It was fully 15, min utes before order was restored and the chairman introduced the first speaker. Governor Walsh. k - Denial Believed Plain. "The hall broke out in pandemonium -when Governor Alexander arose. Res olutions were offered extending the most hearty welcome to Governor Alex ander. These resolutions were adopted unanimously. Isaac Isaacs, former as sistant District Attorney for Suffolk County, said that those who understood the Governor's magnificent address were satisfied that, he had made a de ntal a dozen times over during the course of his remarks, although not re ferring to the Interview (in the Chris tian Science Monitor) itself." In a statement given out before he left Boston Governor Alexander denied the interview, saying that he had been misquoted and had made no such state ments as had been credited to him. He said: "A mistake has been made when It was said that I had stated the Jewish people are disloyal on the subject of assimilation. I did not say anything intended to convey the idea I favored the absorption of Jews among other nationalities. I should not have used the lerm 'priest-ridden. The desire for learning among Jewish children I point to with pride. Incident Considered tTnllkely. "I did not say that above all else I want to be looked upon as a citizen of the United States first and that my re ligion was a matter between conscience and God. and in this country I am free to choose my own religion if It does not interfere with the rights of my neighbors. In my reference to appoint ing Jews to office I said that I had not appointed a Jew to office yet, as I do not discriminate between religious denominations, but I expressed a hope that in place of our Jewish people ask ing appointment they ought to try and get office by popular election." The entire Incident seems to be con siderably magnified, assert pa. ty lead ers here. They say that the Governor has a right to criticise the Jews as well as another race, and that even if he did, it was hardly likely members of that race would indulge in a near riot while he was their guest. The Marsliioness of Tweeddal. whose Is pronounced "Twiddle." is calieii the most most beautiful woman In th British peeras. She Is the daughter of a famous Gri-ete family now Anglicized. Here at last! The persistent demand in Portland for a car of the Kissel type and. quality has been met by the establishment of , a local KisselKar Branch. You of Portland know some of you by hearsay, some by ex perience that the KisselKar well deserves the caption, "Every Inch a Car." NOW you have the opportunity to see and judge for yourself by -visiting the permanent Portland home of the KisselKar. . ALL-YEAR. CZ7 Every KisselKar part, body and chassis, whatever the model,-is Kissel Built constructed right in the Kissel factory under the supervision of manufac turers whose output is modeled on a set standard of endurance and service, a standard which is lived up to in every detail, vital and incidental. The complete KisselKar line including the new Bain or shine, cold or warm, dusty or not, you can always keep a-goinf with a Kissel ALL-YEAR Car a practical car from "stem to stern," from top to tire. School Land Trade Work Ex pected to Extend Year. V. COSTS EXCEED ESTIMATES Eighteen Parties Are in Field In Washington, but Snow Will Put Halt to Operations by Decem ber J, With Much Undone. OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) Tho magnitude of the task of cruis ing and valuing the 600,000-odd acre of Washington State School sections scattered throughout the National for ests, and then selecting and cruising 500.000-odd more acres, in large tracts, to be eliminated from the forests and taken by the state in lieu of the school sections, is impressing itself upon state and Federal officials now that the first month of actual field work in connection with the project has been completed. ' Already serious doubts are being en tertained as to the possibility of completing- the cruise and exchange within the original estimates of two years and the estimated cost of $100,000. IS Cruising Parties Are la Field. Eighteen crusing parties, of threo men eaeh, are now scattered down the line of forests on the Cascade range, the Washington, Snohomish, We n a tehee, Rainier and Columbia. It is unlikely that more than four months work can be done thia year,-as snow can be anticipated by December 1, and the crews by this time will be far from completing the cruise of the state lande. as the sections on the Olympic peninsula cannot be touched this year. Also officials are coming to the con clusion that ten cents an acre was an exceedingly moderate estimate to place upon the expenses of cruising. Bach of the joint parties now in the field costs $12 a day. $7 being paid to the cruiser, $3.50 to tho compassman and 12.50 to the packer, each party pro viding its own food. Rail Trassportstlesi Provided. The state and forestry service, how ever, provide railroad transportation and keep inspectors in the field, to make check cruises. Congress and toe Washington Legis lature each appropriated $50,000 toward the expenses of the work, but prospects are that both bodies will be asked Kor new appropriations and at least a year's mort time In 1817. The value of ihe lands that the state will obtain by the exchange, in place uf those now tied up in the forests. GPiil SING WORK LAGS EVERY INCH A CAR" ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY The Pacific KisselKar Branch 58-60 Twenty-Third Street Phone Main 6214 SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 'ii .urn wjn i joujw. KULMumnassxiKsiinr, has been estimated as high as $15, 000,000. Unusually full detail Is required in the reports from the cruisers. All these reports are being sent to the district forester's office at Portland to be copied and filed, fTiis being made the main office for the exchange. Vwo copies are made, one for the state and one for the forestry service. 9 0. A. C. GRADUATE CHOSEN College Extension OTflcer Post Won at $2000 Salary After One Year. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 4. (Special.) A col lege extension officer, at a salary re ported to be $2000 in the first year after graduation, is the record of A. Freeman Mason, of the 1914 class of Oregon Agri cultural College. After receiving his bachelors' degree here Mr. Mason went to Pennsylvania State College as teach ing fellow, where he won his master's degree. During his graduate work he was often called to do extension work in horticulture in different parts of the state, and his qualifications for this work won his appointment to the posi tion of extension horticulturist. Mr. Mason is touring the West, In specting extension work of the various agricultural colleges. BERRY FILM SENT TO FAIR Value of Industry to Puyallup Val ley Is Being; Shown. PUYALLUP, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) A publicity dim. showing the berry Industry of the Puyallup Valley, has been sent to the Washington State cinematograph department at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The film will be shown daily with a lecture at the Washington state building. Although only 600 feet in length, the film includes a view of the main de partments of the berry Industry, show ing picking, in the fields, bringing the berries to market and shipping them East fresh, or canning them in Puyal lup Valley canneries. The Aim waa promoted Jointly by the Commercial Club and the Puyallup and Sumner Fruitgrowers' Association. C0LUMBIAHIGHWAY. Public Inspection day tomorrow. Spe cial trains leave Union Depot 8 A. M. Round trip. 65 cents. Tickets at Union Depot Adv. Coos Criminal Calendar Small. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Tho Coos County September term of the Circuit Court, which con venes on the 13th, has very little crim inal work scheduled. Those cases which come under that category are for the most part for petty thievery, although thera Is a case entitled State of Oregon vs. W. J. Mitchell, for con tributing to the delinquency of a minor child.. Among the new KisselKar models now on view at the new branch are: An entirely new and smaller chassis,- a 32-4 Five-Passenger Touring Body, $1050; a 42-6 Five-Passenger Touring Body at $1485; a 42-6 Seven-Passenger Touring Body at $1750, and a Coupe Top, as well as the Sedan for the New ALL 'YEAR Cars. These, of course, io.addition to the standard KisselKar line. a distinctive and EXCLUSIVE Kissel feature, whose Detachable Top arrangemer.t gives yoti a closed car when iCs rain) or chilly, an open car when it's warm and pleasant interchangeable by two inexpert men in less than a half hour. The ALL-YEAR Coupe, a Detachable Top mounted on the Roadster type of the new 32-4 is the latest development of this model. Price, $1450. 32-4, 36-4, 42-6, five and seven-passenger four door, two and three-door corridor bodies, ALL YEAR Touring and Sedan bodies, ALL-YEAR Road ster and Coupe bodies, Limousines and Coupelets is fully described in our new catalogue. Write for it and learn the full story of KisselKar values and prices, as well as the comforts and conveniences of the ALL-YEAR Car. LOS ANGELES FAR OUTLOOK GOOD More Fine Horses Promised for Gresham Stock Shew. COLLEGE WILL EXHIBIT i Corn Gronin; Possibilities Will Be Demonstrated Portland Visi tors Are Assured of Worthy Entertainment. CRESHUt, Or. Sept. 4. (Special.) President II. A. Lewis, of the Multno mah County, Fair . Association, an nounced today that there will be addi tional attractions in the livestock de partment from the stables of J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Mr. Farrell has agreed to place his fine horses on exhibition. The A. C. Ruby stock ranch and the Sun Dial ranch already have .secured large space in the barns for their stock displays, which will exceed those of former years. The present indications are that the space for livestock will be taxed, although two new barns were built last year. "The O.-W. R. & N. exhibit at the county fair will be a strictly corn ex hibit," said "Farmer" E. C. Smith to day. "We are doing this ,to convince the skeptical that we really can grow corn in Multnomah County. Put the corn on legs. Along with the corn growing should necessarily go instruc tions to feeding the corn on the place where it is produced; ln other words, put it on legs. Multnomah County can never bo a corn exporting district ex cept as we export it in the way of pork, beef, veal and-poultry, milk, but ter and eggs. Corn is the beat and cheapest feed we can grow." President Lewis has received infor mation to the effect that the Oregon Agricultural College will place an am ple exhibit at the fair, and that It is being prepared. It will represent the practical sides of soil cultivation, dis eases of fruit trees and how to cure tbem; poultry and how to get best re sults. Lectures will be given in con nection with the exhibit by experts from (he college. "The directors feel gratified at the Interest the Portland commercial bodies are taking In the coming fair," said President Lewis, "as it spells suc cess for the fair. The outlook is get ting better every day as the time for the fair approaches. With the "exhlb lta from the O.-W. R. N the Oregon Agricultural College, the floral dis plays, the fine livestock displays, the school displays. Sunday-school day, the races and the fireworks. I am sure our Portland friends will find themselves amply repaid for attending and givins thia fair a boost." ODDFELLOWS ARE HONORED Phil Metschan and Colonel H. K. Dosc'h Receive Medals. In honor of the fact that they had been members of the Independent Or der of Oddfellows for 80 years. Phil Metschan, past grand master and past grand patriarch, and Colonel Henry E. Dosch, past grand master of the order, were decorated with special medals at the ceremonial session of Minerva Lodge. No. 19. I. O. O. F., in the Odd fellows' Temple Thursday night. The ceremonies were In charge of Henry S. Westbrook. deputy grandmas ter of the grand lodge of Oregon. Grand Patriarch Robert Andrews, who is a past grand master, placed the badges of honor upon the breasts of the two men. After the ceremonies those present adjourned to the ban quet 4jall. Minerva Lodge, No. 19, Is the only German-speaking lodge of the order In Oregon. It Ruins Hair to Wash It With Soap Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much al kali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (whlcU Is pure and greaseless), and is better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves tne scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv. Learn Engineering We teach Practical Electrical, Gas and Steam Engrineering, Mechanical Drawing: and Ma chine Shop Practice. Sand for catalogue. Seattle EngineeringSchooI 104 West Roy St, Seattle.