4 u. THE OREGON DAIL JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY: EVENING, " SEPTEMBER ' 27lSi2T' f PAfHY WUST NOT MAKE IIP A SLATE Ackerson, Candidate for Coun :j' ty Commissioner, Sounds U Warning; County Conven- tion Meets Tomorrow. ' J t- Talk of a slate being prepared for the , regressive county convention, which . !1U meet lit the Washington high ' 5 fcchool auditorium tomorrow afternoon, . ! producing the first rumblings of a possible atorm in the ranks of the third - party. J 4 Recently it haa been reported that the . Asmoke 'erii out" committee appointed . om time ago to ascertain how candi- ,flatca of the old parties stand, haa gone .; beyond this and has been discussing ,J candidates to be1 named tomorrow. 'Out tt the caucuses that have been held the 'ttport haa grown that a ticket la being . ,i hgreed on.and thin rf par-haa - dia ' J pleased aome of the "rank and file." ; Today Charles W. Ackerson, who was a. delegate to the Chicago convention, ', find stood to the end for Roosevelt's pro- tram, announced himself a candidate for "nomination for county commissioner, ..and at the same time declared himself 'i against any slate or "dark room con- ferences.'' He says he Is opposed to any effort to pick candidates in advance, and Wants the nominations to pome from the i yioor without previous ''understandings." .' J Most Ba In tha Open. ; "This -.convention will make or break 4he pftrty.'ha said. ; "It jt Is an open af " Tiir7nd ho faction is in control to ... ,,' force slate candidates upon the genuine progressives, we will be stronger for ,th battle yet to come. J "All should have equal rights and ' tolce in this convention. Every Pro gressive should make an effort to attend ;and fight for candidates who have been Progressives In the past, men who come ) before the convention with clean hands, i Uncontrolled by past political Intrigues ;br dark room methods. i "The young men of the party should .' Sea that no man receives a nomination v .crho does not truly believe In the prln ,'fclples of the Progressive party. We , a are' building for the future, and not : for a day. Every man should give a few '; tfcours to politics. We complain of lead- ;rs an dbosses after the soup Is cooked, fad-faU-tf"take-a;-hand4n--the cooking. "Toung men particularly should ret Into ,thl convention and fight against the 'Control of any faction and any slate. ' ; ; ' Tight IXast Be JFal. ' ''"C. 1,8,11,8 w1' presented on the r.rloo'r,'.tomorrow for county commission er. If I am defeated in a fair fight I 1 shall not complain, but I am against ;any secret deals." " ,' Members of the "smoke 'em out" com , InittM declare the wrong construction " ' tias been placed upon the conferences ;;they have held. They say that after "talking and corresponding with regular :tKepnbllcan and Democratic candidates, .Jcertain ones wereellmliiatedand certalr ' r'lOthenr7 regaxdedT with" favor." "Discus-" i ; .talon of new candidates is not denied, but j:. tt Is eald that this was informal, that t.; -.no eiiort was., maae to connne the se "J, . lection to any one man for an office, , , .nd that no plan of putting through a Slate has been thought of. - t Few candidates have appeared In the ' jopen as seekers for the nomination of jtne convention tomorrow. The excep tion are Ackerson, for commissioner, - n4 Professor Edwin Anders, for county School superintendent. Harry Yankwlch, . vho was regaded as a candidate for Jthe circuit bench, says his name will , , 'toot be presented for any office. u Sentiment generally seems to favor In dorsement of a number of the Republi sh ipsa nominees for county office, and a Jesser number of Democrats. H. D. Wag toon, Democratic nominee for assessor, pa considerable support, and soma of - pe.-Democratic legislative candidates are bettered to h at lightning will strike. - Circuit Judge Gantenbeln, who was gefeated for the Republican nomination for congress, Is being discussed both Tor the mnrm, l.rwh . t. . "uu uic v.i i v: u 1 1 pench. His attitude IS not clear, and as he matter stands he would have op position for either nomination. ' A nomination against George Tazwell for circuit Judge is certain, however, and the gossip today Includes W. A ' E.. who started a a candidate for l. uuict Rttorney Sfthe" primaries, but .withdrew la favor of Walter H. Evans. , May Leave Morrow Alon. - --For the other place on the circuit ;T tench U appears Judge Morrow will be - wnopposed, as Judpe Van Zant, the Dem- "tP!t,?,,,0,nln'' ha" dned, and the - Mooaers seem disposed to leave aurrvw auune. . Ti pol,cy ma'r b xSopted as to other officers unless the uneipect jpd toappenr and the straight ticket ele ment secures control.. The discussion ever the sheriffs offige is tangled with mr. H Fitzgerald, Republican nominee, fcnd Tom -Word, Iemocratic nominee, ITm y t nUmber of PPrtars. . No opposition has appeared to Walter H. Evans for district attorney, nn,l John M. Lewis, Republican candidate for ireasurer, also appear to have the call For county commissioner, in addition to Ackerson, Lute Pease and J. T Wilson fcre bain discussed. Pease is also mijed n the gossip for nomination for countv flerk. John B. Coffey. Hepublican nom--' rrfcnSr ' ff,CC'' 18 not wlUiut v" "p.iMauve tirket the situation . f Tccvish Children Suffer With Worms Don't be. angry with your child be auee he or she is continually Irritable. ,; In ninety-nine out of one hundred casus you will find that the trouble !., worms. . Among the common symptoms of the Jpresence of round worms are nervous tess, which '.ften leads to epi!,eptl : form attacks; dizziness, vertigo, caprl. : tlous appetite, restless sleep, itching of ' !lhe eyes and nose, nausea and often hysteria. Round worms nre seeral ;.- inches In length and Infost the Ktonuirh. jOceislonally several hundred are found 'in single person. Thread worms are Smaller, Often not longer than a quarter i- ' an Inch. The nymiitoins denoting it heir presence-are about the same, but in this case tho child has ho apeptlte. j Jayne'S Tonic Vermifuge Is unsur : passed In removing worms. Not only : Will It destroy them, but Its tonic effects will restore the stomach to healthy ac tivity. ' As Jayne's Tonic VermifuRe seldom purges, the Indications of its beneficial effects will be the Improved condition of the person using it. , Millions of parents have praiaed this ftedlclna for more than eighty years, natst upon Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. . and accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. U Jayne &. Sony Phila delphia, .. . . MEXICANS WANT REBEL RETURNED Federal. Officials Fear Plan of Escape Is Being Worked Out for Officer. (United Pren Letsed Wire.) Tucson, Ariz.. Sept. 27. To prevent the possible release of General Emllio Campa, the Mexican rebel chief, who was taken prisoner on Amerlran soil. Mexican Consul V. Anaya Is repre sented by counsel here today and Pre pared to resist any attempt of Campa to regain his freedom. Consul Anaya, with other Mexican of- I nclnls, believes that Campa's release would mean the surrender to th Amerl. cans of Generals Orozeo and Salazar. He declares ho has reliable 'information to this effect. He is fighting for Campa's extradition on the ground that if the United States officials nermit Campa to go free, Orozeo and Salazar witt cross the line and surrender to the American authorities In the hone of am nesty. Scth! Arms to Rebels. Cfilted Prong Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Sent 27. Threw Los Angeles hardware dealers are on record today as admitting to the senatorial subcommittee investigating Mexican revolutions as having sent arms to Mexican border towns, supposedly for use of the revolutionists. James Klindl admitted that he had sent 30,000 cartridges to a firm at Yuma, but could not be sure of their ultimate destina tion. Former Governor Damon Flores of GUerrero state told the committee of the Madero revolution and its inner workings. HWs one of the big men of Mexico under the Diaz regime. . Railway Contractor Robbed. (United Prem Leatrd tVire.) Juarez, Mex., Sept. 27. That Mexican rebels raided the camp of William Orr, contractor employed by the Mexican Northern railway at Cumbre, In the Casaa Grandes district, and robbed him of his payroll money, $14,000, equip ment valued at $12,000 and about $10, 000 In commissary supplies Is contained in reports received here today by rail way officials and friends of Orr. The raid occurred last Wednesday, accord ing to one report which states that Orr was Injured and badly maltreated. E One thousand dollars reward Is of fered for the arrest and conviction of the ' person or persons who murdered Harry G. Barr on the Llnnton road on the night of September 16, or the morn ing of September 17. The offer Is made by George E. Barr. brother of the vlc- tim. through Robert E. Hitch, his at torney. An effort was made yesterday to have the county offer a reward of a like amount, but Judge Cleeton refused to do so. Judge Cleeton cited the recent Tanner and Erwin cpnvlctlon for man slaughter as travesties on Justice, and said that while such cases are going oh all the time, It would be Just like throwing the county money Into the sewer, so far as the prevention of crime is concerned, to offer rewards for ar rests and convictions of murderers. Harry G. Barr was part owner in the Multnomah Bus & Automobile line. He was shot and killed by an unknown per son while presumably returning from The Hut, a Llnnton road house, in an automobile. His body was found at the bottom of the embankment at Dead Man's curve Tuesday morning, Septem ber 17. His blood stained automobile was found at about the Bame time at the corner of First and Taylor streets, where it had presumably been left by the murderer. is hazy, beyond the expectation that the two labor candidates on the Republican ticket will be indorsed, and that several others will be picked from the Repub lican and Democratic lists. The convention will be called to order tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Washington high- eebeol,-4t -having- been decided that the East Sid library is not large enough. Levi W. Myers, as state committeeman - for Multnomah county, will handle. the gavel until a chairman is elected. FORTY FREED FROM MATRIMONIAL BONDS On grounds ranging from desertion to cruel and inhuman treatment, i!tWdi vorce cases were heard by Judge Mor row in circuit court this morning and all will be granted. The suits are: How ard F. vs. Christian CJr-illey; Luella vs. Addison F. Stowe; Grace L. vs. Edwin F. James; Lena vs. James Link; Eva Wretha vs. Burt L. Jones; Flora Henri etta vs. Henry otto Schaftr; Mabelle E. vs. Harry Ellis; F. A. vs. L. A. Carter; Emily M. vs. LeRoy A. Higgs; Emanuel va. Emma -Epton; Mildred vsr Walter F. Wilson; Ida L. vs. Charles W. Doanc; Laura vs. Homer Hicks; Bertha vs. Ed ward Quinn; Mary vs. Haakon Olson: Jeremiah J. vs. Esther A. Rankin; Pearl vs. James H. Wilcox; Flora P. vs. Frank C. Jones; Oliver vs. Vera Weston, and W. F. vs. Zoe Burnett. MILK C0NDENSARY TO REOPEfl FOR BUSINESS (Spirlal to Ttie Journnl.) Mc-Mir.nvllle, Or., S,pt. 27. The local plant of tlits Willamette Valley Con densed Milk company has been leased by Gicbisiii Si Joplin of Portland ainl will resume operations on October 1. Milk routes are to ho reestablished ainl the Bame brand of milk will be pro duced as formerly, the Yelobun. Tn local condenser was closed because of luxation among the board of directors pome months ago. Arrangements ato to be made to pay dairymen who fur nished inillt to the old concern. LUMBER TRUCK HURTS AGED WOMAN FATALLY 8p-:lii: to Th Journal.! Marshfield, Or., Sept. 27. Mrs. Wil liam Buck, a well known elderly, woman, was struck by a lumber truck on the street and her pkull fractured. It Is believed the Injury will prove fatal. Marsnneld, Or., Sept. 27.John M. hineiander, employed at one of the camps of the Kmlth-Powers company was killed by being caught under a log. Ho has a family in Cranshaw, Pa. Just hecnusB a man dors the things .M-wi.e warns li un to do Is no sig OFFER REWARD IN BARR MURDER CAS "'' e emeu on i ue position. PENITENTIARY TO AS E E IN 1913 Cheering News Is Given Out by Governor, Who Has Cut Down the Expense, (Salem Burets of Tb Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. 27. Governor West announced today that the two Institu tions directly under his control, th state penitentiary and the soldiers home at Rosebnrg. would ask the next legis lature for no Increase In, maintenance appropriations. This comes as a- surprise in the face of the struggle the governor has had to keep penitentiary expenditures within the appropriation of $142,000 for tho biennial jerlod. But the governor says lie has the Institution running on a more economical basis nbw than ever before and that it can be so conducted during the next two years. - The request was made of the last legislature to appropriate $162,000 for penitentiary maintenance, but the- ways and means committee lopped off $10,000 a,nd thereby put the governor on his mettle. H declared at the time there would be no deficiency. Useless Offloe To Oo. The governor said one of his first acts will be to ask the legislature to abolish the office of prison superin tendent. "This office Is a fifth wheel" he de clared, "and was created in the first place to give some one a fat Job." The head of the prison will be called warden and the present salary of su perintendent will be thus abolished. i "If we can get a permit from some body to run the institutions on a busi ness basis, like any sensible business man would run them, we can go a long way toward making the institutlins self supporting," said the governor. "We intend to ask the legislature to givo us a law, which can be stated In about ten lines, allowing the state institu tions to use their earnings for their maintenance, and to put all the In stitutions under the supervision of the state board." The governor said he then Intended to ask the legislature for a small ap propriation fir the purpose of enlarging industries now established at the peni tentiary. The Plan of the governor and other members of the state board for using tha surplus products of the state Institutions Is for each institution to sell its surplus to the other state In stitutions which are short In that par ticular product. , In this way no product will be sold In the open maket, but the institu tions will receive as much benefit as though they were. At the present time the prisoners at the penitentiary are making shoes, clothes, furniture, tlnwork, blacksmlth ing and machine work, and the institu tion is furnishing these articles to the asylum, but under the present law the penitentiary's maintenance fund receives no benefit from Industries. And if the penitentiary buys vegetables, grains or Other produce from the asylum fprm (ne asylum maintenance fund receives no benefit, but instead suffers the loss of cost of production. Convicts Pick Fruit on Shares. The governor said the fruit dryer had been installed at the penitentiary, that prisoners were picking apples and other fruit on shares where opportunity of fered and that fruit was being dried for the penitentiary and asylum: In regard 'to the Soldiers' home, the governor said no requests would be made for appropriations for Improve ments or betterments. Under super vision of Superintendent Elder the in stitution has been kept in good repair on the maintenance appropriation of $16,000 annually. Carpenters Select Indianapolis. (United Press Leiwd Wire.) Washington, Sept. 27. After the fif tieth ballot the Brotherhood of Carpen ters and Joiners in convention here to day decided on Indianapolis as the next meeting place. Indianapolis received 198 votes against 196 for San Fran cisco. "HOB NAILS" INCREAS ROM mm Several Somebodies Must Have Been Stealing a Ride In the shipment of pianos westward from the various factories Ellers Music House employs special cars, and a so called harness method of shipment, which does away with the expense of the piano box for each piano and the freight charge on bulky lumber con tained in piano boxes. The pianos thus shipped are snugly covered with dust and moisture-proof paper and rubber covers. But even though the ears are locked from divi sion point to division point, a set of men must have managed to get into one of our cars containing principally the fine Story & Clark pianos, and al most every top and some of the covers over the keyboards are damaged - by deep hob-nail marks as the trespassers clambered and walked over the tops of these beautiful Instruments. This Is not our loss. The railroad company lias told us to sell these pianos at whatever discount we deem is neces sary to make them sell quickly. Thus a veritable bonanza awaits the buyer of one of these elegant pianos who does not mind the marks on top and fall boards. A regulation piano scarf will completely hide the former, and as the piano is open most of the time, the latter will never be visible. FEEL FINE! LIVER SWEET. HEADACHE Cascarets make you feel bully; they Immediately cleanse and sweeten thi! Stomach, remove the sour, undigested unit fermenting fnodoml foul cm ... . (,. the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and yuiBuii - truiu xne ooweis. A Cascaret tonight will straighten any orugfiisi -win Keep your stotmacli Bowels in a splendid condition for months. 10 CCntSe "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP." I'll DENIES POISON CHARGE Chorus Girl Declares Her Ar rest is the Result of Spite Work. "Of course I didn't poison his wife; I wasn't here when she was poisoned," asserted Margaret St. Clair, a chorus girl from 'Fritz's theatre who was ar rested last nfght at her home on East Seventy-eighth street by Patrolman Schlrmer, on a charge of attempting to commit murder with poison, preferred against her by Mrs. Rose Dickes, wife of the piano player at Fritz's theatre. "Aiy arrest Is mere spite work, but I don't know why they .pick on, me. They say I threatened his life and the life of the wife and baby, but I didn't and when I found out that the man was married I was all broke up about it aid wentaway from Portland," said the woman this morning as she sat in the matron's quarters at the county Jail, apparently vey much unconcerned over her arrest. "They also say that I was seen on his backvjorchr but I don't know whera he lives, so how could I go there," she said. The arrest of the chorus girl folowed three alleged attempts to poison Mrs. Dickes, all being nearly successfuL Llast night, after the warrant for the arrest of tha girl had been put In the hands of the police, Dickes Is said to have gone to the girl's home and urged her to keep a promise she made to him some time ago to marry him, If any thing ever came up between himself and his wife. "Something seems to tell me you are going to make trouble for me' the girl claims she told him and soon after this interview, the police arrived and took her to police station. I hate him now, but I did care a lot for him," she said. "Of course I would never marry him now no matter what came up. We were very friendly until I found that he was married and then I went to Canada where I worked for some time." The arrest of the girl came at the Instigation of Dr. David Nelson, who attended Mrs. Dickes on the thre oc casions when she was poisoned. Margaret St Clair declared this morn ing that when she returned from Canada several weeks ago, Dickes told her that two attempts had then been made to poison his wife and that he suspected a neighbor woman who had caused he and his wife trouble BOUNDARIES OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS CHANGED A petition' for a change of boundaries between school districts No. 25 and No. 3! was granted this morning by Coun ty Judge Cleeton, County Commissioner Llghtner and County School Superin tendent Robinson,- by which one family from 39 will be included In 25. A sim ilar petition changing the boundaries be tween districts 39 and 43, changing two families from 43 to 39 was taken un der advisement. A petition to change the- boundaries of district 62 at Meple- wood was denied. A petition to form a new district from territory In the Gresh am districts, Nos. 28 and 15, to be known as the Linneman district was held over pending a personal investigation and the presence of all Interested parties. ELKT0N YOUTH'S SUICIDE DUE TO SAD SEPARATION (Special to Thfjjonrtial Roseburg, Or., Sept. '27. It was de spondency because the girl he loved was about to move away, that Gerald Traylor, a 17-year-old Elkton boy, took a gun, went to the banks of the Ump qua river, near his home, and blew off the top of his head yesterday morn Ing. Young Traylor was desperately In love with the daughter of a Metho dist minister who had a pastorate at Elkton. The minister recently was transferred to the Willamette valley, and when the boy learned this h b came so blue that his peculiar actions were soticed by neighbors fof several days oerore me trageay. HURT THESE These pianos were Intended to go Into this Surplus Sale at prices that are lower now than the ordinary dealers' wholesale cost. A term of free music lessons Is included with each of these fine Instruments. If you will come today we will close out a number of these elegant pianos for $135, cash or $6 a month; Instru ments that are musically perfect and fully warranted and desirable In every way from a discriminating musician's standpoint. Home of. the small styles,, for $115 and the plainer casesfor only $95. We mean business. We want all of these pianos out of tho way and the railroad claim agent settles with-us for o loss. In this carload there aro several of the most costly Story & Clark exhibi tion styles Fortunately they were In the end of the carload -and suffered hardly any damage at all. But to make quick work of it, we shall sell these instruments at exactly one half the regularly established retail price. The free music lessons go also with each of these pianos at this unprecedented and merciless price rutting. Filers Music House. The nation's largest, in the Filers building, Aldec street at Seventh. GONE - CASGARETS you out by morning a 10-eent box from regulated. Head clear and l.lver and Don't forget the children. Nerer gripa or sicken. RIGHT, STOWH COW ME LOVE MAKING ART The "Heart Breakers," at Hei? fig Theatre, Proves Revela tion; Damerel Scores. The art of love making brought down to a fine point is demonstrated by a clever aggregation of players headed by George Damerel of - Merry Widow fame. In the roaring farce comedy "Heart Breakers," whicn opened a three nights' engagement at the Ilellig last night. The comedy Is replete with hu morous situations and the ardent woo ing by the members Of the Saxon club, a forlprn collection of Jilted young men, is a revelation. The examples of oscu latory triumphs, as well as crushing rebuffs at the hands of the -fair ladles, kept- the audience In a continual state of laughter. ' The piece is enlivened with a generous selection )of -catchy songs. The soloists never failed to score, as the frequent applause attested. George Damerel himself is the em bodiment of grace. His face, figure, smile and voice might well be the envy of any man. Mr. Damerel knows how to woo. That was proved without ques tion. He haa a voice peculiarly fitted for producing that seductive, soothing effect so necessary for nse In a moon light serenade under the window of the maiden adored. The stage settings and the costumes of the "Heart Breakers" are unique. One scene depicts a trystlng place, with shady bowers, lover's lanes and invit ing seats. Even the Imitation of a full moon Is added to complete the reality of the scen. ' Another scene de picts a castle of which the bed chain bers and other rooms on the second Yon Only One rV - - - yMS H S round haal l A i U Carrying Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Steel Coaches,-Will Leave Portland Union Depot Tonigfit at 10:30 o'ClocR Arriving Pendleton early the next morning. Returning, leave Pendleton 1 1 p. m., arriving Portland in time for breakfast the following morning.. Make reservations now. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Marshall 4500. Final Days of ORDERED SOLD By Portland Merchants' Protective Association The Entire Stock 220 MORRISON $10,000 Stdck Men s Suits, Furnishing Good$,Hat$,Etc. THERE MAY BE SOMETHING YOU NEED CALL AND SEE 17 a 1 1 so A THIS STOCK MUST BE ENTIRELY DIS- r aiieu posed of before September 30 FIXTURES FOR SALE STORE RENTED HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR OFFERS: Any Suit in the House $9.25 Meyer's Sold for $20 to $30 All Late Patterns, New Fall Weights MEN'S $4 AND $5 SOFT AND DERBY HATS Take Your Choice Now for . . . .PI 9LO L. BERGMAN, Manager 220 Morrison St. story are exposed to the full view of the audience. . -'',T-' "'' "hr-troTrbleafhir-Saxon-tlute-fct legion. The lonesome, jilted young men band together tot mutual help and com-, fort Their one object Jn life appears to kiss a pretty woman, whether she be married or single. They tiart rules to follow and. they must , obey lliem or suffer a fine. ' . "v;."'-, Miss Myrtle tVall, thi leading woman, .8hAreg...U.!x..Ur...DatteteUla.Jha..JianoTa of the production. " Her eong, "Bash ful BumbVe Bee," was' generously ap plauded. - "Your Eyea Your Smile and You," sung by Mr. Damerel. was the hit of tha evening. It was given three times before the audience was satis fied for the show to continue. -"Somewhere She's Flirting With Someone." was another of Mr. Damerel's favor ites. 1 Edward Hume furnishes the most of the humor of the piece In the character of a chimney sweep. His work was heartily received. , HAIR STOPS FAUJtlG. DAfjDRUFF DISAPPEARS GEHT ilDERIIIE" Save Your Hair! Beautify Danderine Grows Hair Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most, will, be after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at firBt yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will Immed iately double the beauty of your hair. No dlfferenc how dull, .faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It Cam gJttfilH Go TO THEf HAVE SIXTEEN HOURS OF FUN AND GE1LBACKJV1TH Day From the Meyers Clothing Store of Meyers Clothing STREET (NEAR FIRST) FURNISHING GOODS Arrow Brand Collars. . .... .7c Cluett Shirts ...85c Underwear . . . . . .HALF OFF Th county grand Jury did not meet today owing to the absence of District Attorney Cameron, who is seeking ex iradlBoiTof a" pr lafinef-wanted. 'being held at Victoria. B. C. A vacation was also had yesterday through an accident as Foreman R. P. Rasmussen misunder stood, directions and left the city for Hillsboro. The members of the grand Jury and Mr. Cameron watted all mdrn ifig yesterday for Mr. Rasmussen, white search was. being made for the missing man. If some men have plenty to drink wltlf their dinner they never complain of the cooking. ii .; i ." It! Invigorate Your Scalp! and We Can Prove It. through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is Imme diate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance: an Incom parable lustre, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle, of Knowlton's Danderine from any dgug store or, toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all. Business Store i U i r,