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THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, PORTXAND, MARCH 18, 1917.
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PACIFIC COAST FOR
tiUL WHEELWRIGHT
Chambers of Commerce Are
Enlisted in Campaign to Get
Ambassador to Tokio.
MANY MESSAGES SENT OUT
O. M. Clark Makes Personal Appeal
to President and Oregon Dele
gation to Give West Some
Representation in Corps.
The entire Pacific Coast now has
Joined In the movement to obtain the
appointment ' of William D. Wheel
wright, of Portland, as Ambassador to
Japan.
The Chamber of Commerce, whose
trustees unanimously Indorsed Mr.
Wheelwright at their meeting on Fri
day night, yesterday got the co-operation
of other chambers on the Coast.
O. M. Clark, president of the local
Chamber, sent the following telegrams
to the commercial organizations at Se
attle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oak
land, San Diego, Tacoma and Spokane:
"We are urging the appointment of
William D. Wheelwright, of this city,
as Ambassador to Japan. There is no
need of stating his qualifications or
merits, as he Is well known along the
Coast. We hope you will co-operate
with us."
It Is assumed that the other cham
bers will take favorable action.
message Sent President.
Mr. Clark at the same time sent the
following personal telegram to Presi
dent Wilson at Washington: ,
"The trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce, of Portland, Or., have unan
imously adopted resolutions urging the
appointment of William E. Wheel
wright, of Portland, as Ambassador to
Japan. They Indorse him unreservedly,
not only as a gentleman of character
and standing, but as the possessor of
peculiar qualifications for the post re
ferred to. The trustees also respect
' fully represent the desire of the Pacific
Coast to have a representative among
the United States Ambassadors. A copy
of the resolutions is following by post."
Separate telegrams were sent to
United - States Senators Chamberlain
and Lane as follows:
"The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce have unanimously adopted reso
lutions favoring the appointment of
William D. Wheelwright as Ambassa
dor to Japan. We wish you would use
your utmost endeavor to secure his ap
pointment." To Representative C N. McArthur
went the "following personal telegram:
"The Chamber of Commerce has in
dorsed William D. Wheelwright for
appointment as Ambassador to Japan.
Please give us whatever assistance you
can. "O. M. CLARK."
Campalffa Committee Named.
Meanwhile a committee of Mr. Wheel
wright's personal friends and admirers
got together and organized for the pur
pose of conducting the campaign fur
ther. The members of this committee
are as follows: O. M. Clark, chairman;
P. C. Ainsworth, John M. Gearin, Jo
seph N. Teal, Colonel C. E. S. Wood,
Dr. A. A. Morrison, General Charles F.
Beebe, Franklin T. Griffith and S. C
Bratton.
No formal response has been had
from any of the telegraphic messages
that have gone forth. It Is understood,
however, that Mr. Wheelwright has
strong support from Influential persons
in other parts of the country. He is
well known In Washington, New York
and Boston.
Mr. Wheelwright himself has not tak
en any part in the movement. In fact,
he knew nothing of it until after the
campaign was well under way. It Is
understood that he will accept If the
place is offered to him.
The post of Ambassador to Japan
recently became vacant through the
death of George W. Guthrie, of Pltts-
burg. Since G. T. Marye, of San Fran
cisco, resigned as Ambassador to Russia
the Pacific Coast has had no represen
tative in the United States diplomatic
corps with a rank as high as Ambas
sador.
PATRIOTIC PLANS LAID
CL.ASS OF 100 MAT BECOME C1TI
ZE.VS WHILE TEACHERS WATCH,
Keynote of Convention la to Be Ka
tionalism and Proper Climax for
Close of Session Considered.
With patriotism and preparedness the
keynote, of the National Education As
sociation convention here next July,
some fitting demonstration in keeping
with those sentiments and voicing the
spirit of Nationalism will be arranged
as a proper climax for the convention
sessions.
It is expected that an impressive
Americanization spectacle will be ar
ranged, when 100 or more persons of
foreign birth will take the oath of al
legiance to the United States at - one
ceremony.
This event will be staged in the
Auditorium, where the convention ses
sions will be held, It is expected, and
the spectacle will be set about with
the most Impressive surroundings.
Details remain to be arranged, but
Superintendent Alderman, of the city
schools and head of - the convention
committee, believes it will be an im
pressive lesson in patriotism.
BENEFIT CONCERT TUESDAY
Carmen's Band to Raise Funds for
New Uniforms.
To be able to present a neater ap
pearance when called upon to assist in
public celebrations, the Carmen's Band
of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company will give a benefit enter
tainment at Woodmen Hall, East Sixth
and Alder streets, next Tuesday even
lng, the. proceeds of which will be used
to help buy new uniforms for the
bandsmen. The men hope to make the
organization self-supporting without
calling on the company for financial
aid and are asking the public support
at tnis time.Decause tne Dana nas ai
ways donated Its services whenever
they were needed to assist in important
public events.
Next Tuesday's benefit will be made
up of a fine musical and literary pro
gramme in addition to the band con
cert, and an informal dance will close
the evening s entertainment. The pro
gramme is as follows: f
March and overture. Carman's Band;
selected reading. Miss Helen Nesbitt;
baritone solo, C. R. Thomson; serenade,
"Mooning," Carmen's Band; selected
reading. Miss Beth Ludlam; fancy
dance. Miss Laura Shea; selection "For
est Whispers," Carmen's Band; reading,
"Shooting of Dan McGrew," E. L. Gib
son; soprano solo. Miss Kathleen Booth;
ladies' quartet, Werren sisters; medley,
."American Patrol," Carmen's Band.
SCENES AT JltNIOR LEAGUE FACTORY WHERE APRON-DAY PRODUCTS HAVE BEEN TURNED OUT
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WEARING OF GREEN
GENERAL IN CITY
Seventeenth of Ireland" Ob
served Irrespective of Na
tionality and Descent.
TUNES OF OLD ERIN HEARD
Devotions in Early Morning Are
Followed by Various He crea
tions, Winding TTp With Cele
. bration In Ilibernia Hall.
That little green sprig of shamrock
was very much in evidence on the
streets of Portland yesterday. Good
reason, too, for It was the "17th of
Ireland" and St- Patrick's day.
Every loyal Irishman, whether he
smoked the regulation clay pipe or the
latest brand of "rope," was out in his
resplendent green neck scarf or bit of
ribbon of the shamrock hue. Ameri
cans, too, many of them whose ances
tors were never nearer the blarney
stone than Liverpool, Hamburg or Bor
deaux, yet who love the traditions of
Erin s Isle, joined in celebrating the
anniversary of Ireland's patron saint
by wearing shamrocks or Irish flags
upon their coats.
Irish Tunes Are Heard.
The day was observed in Portland
yesterday by devotional services and
by programmes of a patriotic character.
Music for which the land of St. Patrick
is noted was also a leading phase of
the celebration. It was altogether in
Portland a day reflecting the irrepres
sible good humor and at the same time
the devoutness and patriotism of the
Irish race.
High mass, celebrated in St. Mary's
Pro-catnedral, opened the public ob
servance of the day at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning. The mass was sung
by Rev. Father Charles Smith.
Practically all the Roman Catholic
churches of the city will hold special
services today in observance of the an
niversary of the patron saint of Ire
land. .
Muslcale la Feature.
An additional feature of the celebra
tion of St. Patrick's day was a musl-J
cale at Cathedral Hall Thursday night.
The choir of the cathedral participated
in tnis.
As a climax to the gatherings hon
oring the saint, on whose advent in
Ireland it 'is said "he found no Chris
tians and he left no heathen." a patriot
ic programme of oratory and song was
held last night at Hibernian Hall, 340
Russell street, "under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and La
dies Auxiliary.
Beaverton Bias Celebration. .
CATHOLIC RECTORT, Beaverton,
Or., March 17 (Special.) Under the
auspices of St. Cecilia's Church, Beaver
ton, the annual St. Patrick's day cele
bration was held in the local Grange
Hall. The programme was diversified,
entertaining and patriotic. Y. G. Ryan,
of the District Attorney's office, was
the principal speaker.
Aberdeen Schools Plan Two Plays,
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 17. (Spe
cial.) Two plays by Aberdeen High
School students and a Spring festival
of music by the grade school students
will be given here within the next six
weeks. The' play "Kleptomanie" by
Max Hartung, is to be given by the
German class on March 23, - and
"Charlie's Aunt" is to be given by the
Senior class on April 20. The German
play is under the direction of Miss
Primrose Rupp and the senior play
under that of Miss Agnes Hobi for
merly prominent In University of
Washington dramatics.
Nearly one-fourth of the earth's land
surface is comprised within the conti
nent of Africa. It is as far around the
coast of Africa as it is around the
world. . .
AS PART OF PHILANTHROPIC PROGRAMME OF ORGANIZATION.
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1 Some of the Women Working; at the Machines. g Getting the Aprons
Ready for the Sales Booths. 3 Aging Mother of Family, Sole Support of
Family, Working at Power Machine.
APRON
DAY IS SET
Output of Junior League Fac
tory ta Be Sold March 26.
AFFAIR IS ANNUAL EVENT
Philanthropic Work Carried On by
Young Matrons and Girls Pro
vides Profitable Employment
tor Many Needy Women.
otT? ntW output of aprons made
Junior League factory will be
Put on the market next Monday, March
6, and will be offered to the public
at popular prices through sales agen
cies established in the principal stores
and operated by Portland society girls,
ar students and social service workers.
uma ouu dozens of aprons have
been made at the Junior League fac
tory, which is located on the top floor
of the Worcester bnilriinir thi,j ,nH
Oak streets. There, for seven! voirs.
the Junior League girls have main
tained a sewing-room, where deserv
ing and needy women have been pro
vided with work; where, philanthropic
endeavor has been shorn of its eleemos
ynary character and where the young
matrons and girls of the various walks
ofj Portland society have found oppor-
lumijuior practical social service.
- Winter Work Provided.
The factory since iti
about ? three years ago has operated
from three to four months each Win
ter... While the sewing-room has turned
out various articles of wearing apparel
and served individuals and the county
institutions, last year and this year,
much of the time has been devoted to
making aprons. Several thousand dol
lars have been disbursed in wages to
women, who in all cases have been
not only deserving and needy, but who
have families of from one to nine to
support. In many cases they are wom
en who have been deserted- by their
husbands or otherwise victims of un
fortunate circumstances. '
It is to provide a ready sale, create
Interest in the. products offered and
to bring a quick return on the Invest
ment represented in the making of the
aprons that the apron day of - the
Junior League . has become an annual
institution. Last year 1 was decidedly
successful and had the added advan
tage of interesting the young women
of Portland in a form of social serv
ice work which has been proved fruit
ful In good results.
Men's Trade Desired.
This year it - is proposed to make
apron day an appealing one to men, as
well as women. The Junior League
E-irla. who number between 60 and 100,
hA volunteered their services in va
rious ways, and a number of them
will be called into service Monday,
March 26. to olay the role of sales
c-lrla. These girls will take their
places in the booths in the various de
partment stores and work during the
Other girls of the league have" started
a campaign to interest me various
business men's clubs in the apron day
idea, with the hope of getting the
men to visit the stores in large bodies,
each buying an apron to take home for
some member vof their family. The
aprons ,are made for various uses, but
principally kitchen and serving aprons
will be offered thia year.
Salesgirls Are Chosen.
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett has charge
of the apron day programme, and an
incomplete list of salesgirls has been
announced, as follows: Mrs. Louis
Mills, . Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss
Ailsa MacMasters, Miss Sara McCully,
Miss Rhoda Rumelln, Miss Alice Smith,
Miss Antoinette Mears and Mrs. Henry
Litt. There will be other girls as
signed to - the sales booths, the list
to be completed early this week.
Miss Isabella Gauld la president of
the Junior League and Mis. A. D.
Norrls and Miss Cornelia Cook are vlce-
Dresidents. Mrs. John Besson is sec
retary and Miss Helen Ladd Is treas
urer. Miss Rose Goodman devotes her
time to the management of the factory
and with one or two of the officers or
girls conducts the investigations and
assigns the work for tne needy women.
The Junior L ague also operates a
waste-article department in connection
with the factory and collects papers
and cast-off articles, which are sold
for the benefit of the fund.
GIANT WARSHIP COSTLY
Eighty Thousand Ton Vessel Would
. Cost $50,000,000. .
WASHINGTON, March 10. An 80,000.
ton battleship mounting 15 18-inch
guns, having a speed or za Knots an
hour and costing $50,000,000, would be
the largest war craft which the United
States could . employ, according to a
report to Congress prepared "by the
Navy Department in response to a re
quest for specifications of the biggest
fighting craft that could use the Pana
ma Canal and American harbors. ' The
report says that such a vessel would
have a length of 975 feet, a beam' of
108 feet, a secondary battery of 21 6
lnch guns, four 21-inch torpedo tubes
and a 12,000-mile radius of action.
"A single such vessel, however," it
adds, "would not be of great value to
the United States Navy, as It would not
be suited to act in unison with the other
major units of our fleet. To develop
the value of such a vessel it would be
necessary to lay down not less than
five."
The European war, the report says.
has as yet brought no conclusive ans
wer to the question of what types are
most desirable and the general board Is
not prepared to recommend so radical
a departure as the 80,000-ton ship would
represent.
Turks Destroy Railroad. .
CAIRO, March 3. The Turks have
pulled up' the railway between Jaffa
and Jerusalem and are using the rails
for the construction of a strategic line
between Rase-el-Ain and Diarbekir,
British, French and Russian prisoners
are being employed on the construction
of the new line.
Canton Has Epidemic.
CANTON, China. March 1. Smallpox
is raging in Canton with great severity.
Forty-eight vaccination stations have
been established and compulsory vac
cination Is being enforced by the offl
clals.
Read, The Oregonlan classified ads,
JOBELMAU PAROLED
BY JUDGE GATEI1S
Prosecution Thunderstruck by
Court's Announcement in
, View of Jury's Stand.
COREAN CLASSED BAD MAN
Deputy District Attorney Collier
Declares Action of Court Is In
Keeping With His Attitude
. Throughout the Trial.
F. W. Jobelman, agitator, found guilty
by a Jury of an unprovoked assault
wmcn nearly cost Hugo rarK, a young
Corean, his life, was sentenced to six
months in the County Jail and Immedi
ately paroled by Circuit Judge Gatena
yesterday.
or parole was asked for in open
court. Wilfred E. Farrell, attorney for
Jobelman. made no recommendation.
"I have nothing to say," he said to
the Judge. "You heard the testimony
and are conversant with the facts in
the case."
Prosecutor John Collier had some
thing to say. He reviewed the defense,
pointed out that the fact of assault was
admitted by the defense but that celt
protection was alleged, and said:
The Jury in unmistakable terms said
there was no self-defense. I have been
informed that the Jurors stood 11 to
one for conviction for assault with in
tent to kill, and compromised on assault
with a deadly weapon only because one
man was not convinced of the mur
derous intent of Jobelman. In any
vent, it was proved to be an unpro
voked, deadly assault. If ever a man
deserved punishment it was this man
Jobelman."
Parole Xa Snrprtae.
"Six months In the County Jail
paroled." was the curt announcement
of Judge Gatens, when - Mr. Collier
ceased speaking.
Jobelman and his attorney awaited
the sentence with apparently little con
cern, loitering in the courtroom with
careless aid. The parole came as a
distinct surprise to the few spectators
who had, gathered.
Judge Gatens gave no reason at the
time for admitting Jobelman to parole.
Later he said, "A Jail sentence wouldn't
do Jobelman any good and then, the
Corean is about as bad as he is."
"The District Attorney's duty to the
public was concluded when the Jury
convicted Jobelman," said Prosecutor
Collier last night, s "Responsibility for
turning loose this man rests with the
court. I may comment further that
the action of the' court in paroling this
criminal is quite consistent with the
court's attitude toward the prosecution
throughout the trial!"
Use of Letters' Falls.
The verdict of the Jury, returned. Fri
day night, was a repudiation of the
story of Jobelman that he assaulted
Park with a hammer to defend him
self from an attack on the Corean. The
Corean ia much smaller than Jobelman,
and the only evidence of Jobelman as
to the attack supposed to have been
made on him was a slit? coatsleeve.
which he said was sliced by a cleaver
wielded by Park. The cleaver had been
used for chopping kindling and the
prosecution virtually asked the Jury to
acquit Jobelman If It found In the Jury-
room that the other sleeve of th coat
could be cut similarly with the cleaver
In evidence.
Jobelman contended that the fight
began because he had tried to prevent
the Corean from using soma letters
wrlttn by Mrs. Mabel C. Flanders for
blackmail. He failed to prove this to
the satisfaction of the Jury.
Mrs. Flanders Is suffering from
nervous breakdown asthe result of a
day in court and the strain of the trial
in which her letters were a promised
sensation a sensation, however, which
failed.
ALL CHURCHES AT WORK
Protestant and Roman Catholic
Missions Going On at Baker.
BAKER, Or., March 17. (Special.)
tomorrow night the local pastors will
begin In earnest to stir the religious
puise or Baker. The union revival
meetings, which have been going on
for a week, will be augmented by a
seven-day mission at the Roman Cath
olic Cathedral, and every pastor In
Baker will be actively engaged in en
deavoring to arouse more interest In
church work.
Rev. w. rl. Lines, of tho Lines &
Hugglns Evangellstla Company, la In
cnarge or the union revival mee tines.
He Is being assisted by all the Prot
estant clergy and a union choir of mora
than 75 voices, led by Prof essor Charles
m.. iiuggins.
PERS0NALJVIENTI0N.
F. A. Richardson of Creswell, la at
the Cornelius.
- E. F. Bailey, of Albany, la registered
at the Portland.
C. W. Helsler, of Dufur, is registered
i at the Perkins.
Lester F. Edge, of Spokane, is at
me juuunoman.
E. B. Pengra, of Baker, is registered
at tne imperial.
M. L. Collins, of Pendleton. In .t
mo wasmngion.
C. A. Norton, of Astoria, la resrla.
tered at the Carlton.
Hugo Ostliner. of Tacoma. arrive at
tne uariton yesterday.
E. B. Kerr is registered at the Per-
Kin irom ciatskanle.
W. W., Lunger, of Lafayette, is re.
lstered at the Eaton.
R. C. Hlllman, of Culver, arrived at
the Perkins yesterday.
Elizabeth White, of Astoria. Is resr.
lstered at the Carlton.
J. Quimby Is registered at the Cor
nelius from The Dalles.
G. A. Loudan. of Suver, arrived at
the Perkins yesterday. x
E. S. Howland, of Condon, la regis
lerea at tne imperial.
Mrs. F. E. Merrick, of Seattle, is an
arrival at tne. isorxonia.
J. B. Harris, of Salem, la among the
arrivals at tne uaton.
E. P. Noonan is at the Multnomaa,
registering from Astoria.
G. E. Schuneman, of Salem, arrived
at the sewara yesterday.
C. H. Glos, of Corvallls, ia among
tne arrivals at tne canton.'
F. A. Laurentlne, of Salem, arrived
at the Imperial yesterday.
Miss Emma Kent, of Aberdeen. Is
registered at the Nortonia.
C. A. Jackways is registered at the
Eaton from Missoula, Mont.
H. C. Thompson, of Bellingham, la
registered at 'the Portland. .
L. W. Eyestone, of Stettler, Alberta,
is registered at the Seward.
Dr. J. W. Donnelley, of Arlington,
is registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs M, Jt Sullivan are re&
lstered at the Nortonia from New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hartell. of Aloha.
are registered at the Cornelius.
H. D. Hopkins arrived at the Port
land from The Dalles yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw, of Great
Falls, are at the Washington.
George E. O'Brien, of Bridal VelL
is registered at the Washington..
James W. Redden, of Port Angeles.
arrived at the Multnomah yesterday.
Mrs. Marshall ' Scrafford. of Walla
Walla, is registered at the Nortonia.
George A. Ross, of Wallace. Idaho.
is among the arrivals at the Eaton.
Mr. andLMrs. A. H. Kerr, of Tulsa,
Okla., are registered at the Portland.
Mr. - and Mrs. H. M. Williams, of
Ilwaco, are registered at tho Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McArthur are
registered at the Multnomah from
Salem. '
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Russell, of Port
land, were recent visitors at Hotel
Jefferson. Richmond, Va.
C. Frank Hogmer is also among the
many Oregonians visiting at the popular
resort of Southern California.
Ralph H. Hobart, of Chicago, of the
Northwest Insurance Company, is a
guest of Bishop Sumner for a few days.
Roy W. Rlttner, of Pendleton, mem
ber of the good roads legislative com
mittee, is registered at the Imperial.
Mrs. H. L. Mersereau, of this city,
la among the many northerners regis
tered at Hotel Raymond. Pasadena", CaL
W. G. Hufford, Mayor of Stevenson,
Wash., is registered at the Imperial,
where he arrived yesterday. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Hufford.
Mayor and Mrs. F. C. Harley, of
Astoria, are registered at the Portland
awaiting the outcome of the strike
situation before proceeding on their
Eastern trip.
D. W. Elrod and Mrs. Elrod, of Spo
kane, also Mrs. G. M. Frost and two
children, from Ashland, are in Portland,
owing to the critical illness df E. W.
Elrod, father of Mrs. Frost and D. "Vv,
Elrod.
Among the Oregonians who are vis
iting in Santa Barbara, Cal.. all of
whom are registered at the Hotel Ar
lington, Include Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mrs.
E. Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. A. a.
Scott, all of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, of this
Ity, are sojournirg at Arrowhead
Springs. Southern Californias famous
watering resort, enjoying the aengnt
ful Winter climate. They Intend to re
main for some time at the famous Spa.
Los Angeles still continues to be one
of the popular visiting points for peo
ple of this city, and among those ar
riving In the City or Angeis ana reg
istering at the Hotel Clark during the
nast week Include Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Bruiere, Alice and John Bruiere. Mrs.
E. Mallory, Mrs. . l. aimpson.
L. N. Aumack and H. L. Aumack.
Roseburg Has 1502 School Children
ROSEBURG. Or.. March IT. (Spe
cial.! There are a total of 1503 chil
dren of school age in tne Koseours
school ' district, according to tne re
port filed with County School Super
intendent O. -C. Brown recently. This
vnnr'R census of school children shows
a decrease of 134 when compared with
the census of the previous year. -rac-tioli-ir
evfirv dwelling in Roseburg la
occupied at the present lime ana uo
the School Board are un
able to furnish an explanation of the
decrease in children of school age.
Carpenter Dies In Hospital.
r-i nnririrkson- a carpenter, of
436 Simpson street, died yesterday in
st Vincent's HosDital from internal in
juries received when he fell from a
acnffnlrilnsr In the shipyards of the
Monarch Lumber Company, at St. Johns.
on March 10. He was 50 years or age
and Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hendrlckson. The Doay was
taken to the Pearson undertaking es
tablishment.
Moscow Factory Ships First Brick
MOSCOW. Idaho. March 17. (Spe
cial.) Tho first carload of fire brick
from the new factory or the Moscow
Fire Brick & Clay Products Company
wm KhiDoed out Thursday to ine
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Company at
Kellogg. The brick company has Just
completed two kilns each of 100,000
capacity. Work was begun on the
factory last r all.
A lady's foot should equal in length
one-seventh of her heignt.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAVY, FREE
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once.
Save Your Hair! Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Immediate? Yes: Certain? that'
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears aa
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after an application of Danderlne.
Also try this moisten a cloth with a
little. Danderlne and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and
in Just a lew moments you Have dou
bled the beauty of your bair. - A de
lightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or ta scraggy,
faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides
beautifying the hair, Danderlne dis
solves every particle of - dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping Itching and
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks' use,
when you see new hair fine and
downy at first yeB but really new
hair growing all over the scalp.
Danderlne is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goea right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing, lustrous hair, and lota of It, If
you will Just get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug
tore or toilet counter and try it as
directed Adv.
. J
EPILEPTIC
ATTACKS
HAVE BEEN
STOPPED
FOR OVER 60 YEARS
by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC
REMEDY. It Is a Tational and re
markably successful treatment for Fits.
Epilepsy (Falling? Sickness) and
kindred nervous derangements.
Get it or order It at any Drug Store
Sl.OO and S2.00. FT) IT
Send ior our valuable l W I"
' book on Epilepsy. It Is
I Dr. B. B. Rlina Go., Bff53KE " .-
FROM
DANDRUFF
Teach Your Children !
Bow to Fight Off the Attacks of Deadly '
SUeaso Germs.
liiUWJWMHIIIH
used 20 drops to a glass of hot wa
ter as a mouth wash and throat gar-
fle is practically positive safety,
'ollow directions in booklet packed
into all cartons.
For Sale at All Druggists
Insist on Genuine In RED CARTONS.
HoihingasGeod
have a bottle
handy, one simp
le test will prove
Its remarkable
healing Quality.
JUtmaya Foltoto
Direction
Try It as directed for treating
Stubborn old sores, ulcers, carbun
cles, cuts, burns, wounds of any kind.
For sale at all druggists in origi
nal Red Cartons.
nothing
Like it On
the Market
For Colds in
Head. Nasal Ca
tarrh. Catarrhal
Headache.
One aim pie test
will convince
you.
Catarrh Jelly
absomtely without equal, pleasant and
effective. The only powerful entlseptlo
and germicidal catarrh ielly ever offered.
Sold at all druggists in 2B cent
tubes, packed with full directions in
Red Cartons. Try it.
Tooth Cream
The first dental necessity ever offered
the public that is a real destroyer of
germs by actual test.
or sale Dy All unDnuta in aoo
Tubes In Red Carton.
Drink ii
mm
fluffed
t,!H!!.!!EJ,M:!!.!iL-tij:i:PWJ:l
ill
Gargle with if.
A test will prove
Its remarkable
Value.
Jtfwaya fotltMO
direction
VIM"."
33 '
treed internally as directed In booK
let packed in all original red cartons,
frives permanent and positive relies
gives
from indigestion, gas on tne scorn
ach, lower bowel troubles, gastritis.
catarrn ox tne stomaco, uiceraiea
stomach, sore throat, biliousness,
ptomaine poisoning and similar ail
jnents.
For sale at all druggists
Insist on Genuine in Red CartonS.1
2
is the one great truth In medicine. Re
sults prove it. Every claim, every
statement, every promise, every word
published concerning the wonders of
BenetoU has been Truth in Adver
tising." Benetol Is not a "patent medicine,"
It Is not a "cure all.1 it Is a healing
agent that kills germs, and the only
reason that It Is good for so many ali
ments Is the simple reason that so many
ailments are caused by germs.
For Sale at All Druggists.
Insist on genuine In original Red Car
ton. Full directions in each package.
uoriEfi
should use It for
personal cleanli
ness Instead of the
poisonous kinds.
It Leaves No
Objectionable Odor
JStmaym fottow
tiirmctionm
TO BE SATE FROM P0IS0H
ACCIDENTS, Use
Instead of carbolic acid, bichloride of
mercury tablets, iodine, etc., which
are deadly poisons. Benetol does all
their work better, and is harmless aa
ordinary salt.
Tor Sale At All Eiuggists
Insist on Genuine In RED CAB. TO"".
r.: T'Z'.'..'"? 7v.'..aii jr.TcaaE3
ia '
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