Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1913)
1 1 he Dingbat Family 'nut. DM To-day AND N WONDERFUL tMP " yeVKS TO bO TV5 , SO RUW HOWE., w c; Ml. D.MO -5TAKfc YOU, A lAM? HUWw, BECAUSE ' '"6 -CHMfcHM'Wiv I WAIT7AJS c Thursday's News . ' ' ' ' ' ' r , , , i , , Happcnlugs of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After Yeterdajra Issue Went to Pros. Legislative. Representative Anderson, republican, of Minnesota resigned rom his place on tlie ways unfl ineuns (-01111011166 of t he hojsp, tleoiailne caucus rule adopted by the demouatH in framlntr the currency bill Is fraudulent. He said that tlie rule deprived hlfti of the opportunity to give service to his country. The ttenatc passed the house bill al lowing free entry of exhibits for the Pattama-i'auifio exposition. The meas ure also protects foreign copyrights and patent rights of foreign exhibitors. Samuel Gomperw, preRident of the American Federation of Labor, before the house lohby investigating commit tee, warned the manufacturers of the country and bitterly attacked the Sher man anti-trust law as applied to labor unions. Mr Compers declared tbat there Is 110 friendly feeling existing be. tween employer and employo In " this country, h exietR in Huropcnn lands. The live of worklngmen In the United Ftatcs count for nothinjr, lie aaserted. .7 Pacific Coast. Four men were driven bark in an attempt to fleaeend into the Pittsbure alupe tt the American Coal company's mine at RpiUeton, near Burnett, where a fire was raxing. Loss will be, small. Henry Bowers- and Tom Needham, honor prisoners, who were nt liberty clearing land, escaped when- the baric of the guard was turned at Tacoma, ..A mother's plea has eaved from the reform school Karl Bentley of Ios An g'.les. The boy had been accused of larceny. On the ground that the boy had been kidnaped, and that she had paid J260 ransom, Judge Fruter of Seattle ordered the annulment of the adoption of Rob ert M. Oldfather, aged 4. by Mra. Rhode Do Groat. Falcon and Hope Inland, of the Friendly group, in the South Pacific ocean, have 'liisappcared, with (-several hundred nutives, says Captain Traslt of tue steamer Honoma, who has arrived at San Francisco. Mrs. Kranklln K. I,nne. wife of the secretary of the Interior, kas ben elect fd honorary member of the -woman's b'Kird of the I'nnama-Paclflo exposition. Suprornr court of Washington has af firmed Judgment of Kitsap county su perior court dlunlssinK Yr, I.lndft B. Ilazzarrt as guardian of K. Dorothy Wil liamson, sister of Clare Williamson, ivhose death caused the conviction of t:ie woman fast specialist on charge of manslaughter, A lone highwayman derailed an elec tric car in the outskirts of San Fran cisco, robbed the conductor of $13, and after talcing 20 cents from a passenger, returned the money to him, with an extra nickel. Secretary of the Interior Lane, who suffered a heart attack Admission day at Oakland, Cal.. Is Improving: slowly. R." R. George, lawyer and former jus tice of tht ptu'. died ns, reault of In juries received In mi elevator accident In theTt.ybn building at Seattle. gatt Francisco isolailon home officers a-e -searching for It. Grazbe, an escaped leper. "OW!" Corns? Use "GETS-IT" "GETS-XT," tii a Kew-Plan Cora Core, Makes Any Cora Shrivel, Vanish. You'll cay, "it does heat all how quirk OKT8-IT' got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" '"GETS-IT" gets every corn, every time, as sure-as the sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds to "Maaatnt, Xf Yon'ft tfse 'OBTS-rt for Corns, Ton Conia wear Any Tight .a.-.v Shoe laeuyl" , , . ., spply It. Corn palnn atop, you forget the -corn, the cOrn shrivels up, and it'e gone! Ever try- anything- like thatT Tou never did. There's - no more fussing wtth planters that prets on the com, no more salves that take eff the sur rounding fleshj no, more handngeH. No more -knives,, files or razor!) that make coma grow, and cause danger of blood poison, "GKTK-1T" l eaualjy harmless to healthy or irritated ffesh. It "gets" vry :orn, wart, callous and . bunion you've got, ' , ,-.. ; "OETS-TT" la sold at all druggists it 26 cents a bottle, or snt on receipt of price by B. Lawrence Co., Chicago, old in I'urtiand by Owl Drug Co. ; ur , bv ts 4 : FaRy-me;! J fim I OF Briefly Sketched tieth Jackson, manager of the Ging rich grocery at Centralia, may have been fatllly hurt in a fall off a wagon. Klickitat valley's exhibit at the (iold endule fair is tlie best of its kind ever displayed In that city. fcan Francisco fight fans are await ing the arrival . of Champion Willie Hitch'e to learn why lie failed to fight Freddie Welsh In Vancouver, B. C. It Is said that the Venice club of the Coast baseba-H lfgue will put In drafts for Outfielder Messenger of Birming ham and Catcher Charles Schmidt of Mobile, Southern league. Foreigu. Four persons met death and 17 were injurtd when a biplane driven by Lieu tenant Teuberue dived among pecta tois near Buchenbeuren; (Jermany. Mayor, Gaynor of New York die) on bourd the liner Ealtie while en route to Europe for Ms health. Wound caused by assasHln's bullet Indirect cause Of death. Recent Australian olection scandals have, caused a stir among citiiens of that country. Improper Influence Is bin J to have been used on voters. ,T. Foster Stackhouse of London, who was associated with Captain" Scott's fiilal venture to tha South Pole, is plan ning to arrange for a trip to explore King I'M ward VII Land, in Antarctic. Agreement lias been signed between France and Haiti to submit to arbitra tion claims made against Haiti In 1910, to France, United States, Germany, Oreat Britain and Italy. Japan demands an apology for Insults to Japanese flag, punishment of those guilty of killing and mistreating: its subjects at . Nanking and Indemnity. At a convention of the Manufacturers' association in Ciermany It wes decided that rivate exhibits at the Fanama-Pa-cii'lc Exposition would be better than acth n on part of the association. nr. I. M. (Joldstein of the University of Moscow Is In Portland to glean trade data for the prime minister of Russia. Oregon Urlefs. The fourth annual Itound-Up at Pen dleton has opened and it is estimated that 10,000 people are in attendance. Judge Hradshaw of Prlnevllle has granted parole to Bert Brown and Charles Thompson, held for larceny Qf horses from J. TC. Morson of Laplne. Attorney IUngo of Salem, special pros ecutor of the government, has been se lected to represent defendants with ex ception of the Southern Oregon com pany In the Coos Hay land grant case. A forest fire said to have been started by campers Is raging In valuable tim ber of Camp Creek district, Just over the California, line, says a Medford re port. Mrs. Sarah M. Olds Cook, 76, wife of J. Wilson Cook of McMinnville, Is dead. George MePherson of Prlnevllle has been sentenced to the penitentiary for stealing a horse from George Mllllean. A baby show will be one of the fea tures at the Sandy fair to be held Oc tober 3 and 4. Permits have been issued by Cor poration Commissioner Watson to eight Portland stockbrokers. Qualifying under the new blue sky law. Plainview Telephone company has filed complaint with the state railroad commission against the Pioneer Mutual Telephone company, alleging that the latter haa discontinued Its Interchange of service with plaintiff. Money raised in various counties for agricultural extension work must be re tained in the county treasury until paid out by order of the county court. Citizens of Hood River are considering the matter of starting a recall of the county Judge and commissioners on the ground that they failed to dismiss Road Overseer C K. Marahall upon petition to the county court. Miss - Annie Hockena fell and frac tured her left arm while roller skating In a rink at a hop yard near Independ ence. A tree near' the home of Mr., and Mrs. W. 8. Kinney, at Lewis and Clark, was demolished by a stroke of lightning. A 9-year-old Eskimo girl has arrived at Astoria and will attend school as the charge of Charles Anderson of Gray's river. Five applications for the position of superintendent of the Institution for feeble minded have been received by the state board of control. Frank E. Smith's resignation becomes effective uciooer j. Chris Schmidt, a, farmer living near Cor vail is, sustained an Injury to his head when a hay hook fell off a bale of hay and hooked him. J. W. - Thompson'a residence at On tario was destroyed by fire starting from a pan of grease, causing also de struction of a water tank and windmill. Lam. 2Q0Or.-i.-,.tj- , .i-iUii; Three wu lea or the palmer company's logging road lias boen completed up Howard :creek.; frf' - y,;-v;v v:. A 800 pound bear wss killed by F. E. Wltcher near : Prune Hill. ' .' 1 ' The Eugene Radiators will attend the Grange fair at Cottage Grove. - , ; t Eight hour - law applies to laborer! J Jl 1 THE: OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY CoprrlfBt BOMB. Wt. TOfc AlMllP OF 7KE; AM OUST IA) Tws ACK WAKMS A WoMDEfc, SERIOUS ThCAlbEtl, employed at the state fair grounds, says the attorney general. Will Cary, 22,. who was sentenced to the penitentiary for setting fire to the hay stacks of James Cram of Prlnevllle, refuses to explain his motive. Equipment needed In building the Mo Kenzie valley highway Is now on hand,. Douglas county court has begun work on Pass Creek canyon road, the worst piece of highway between Portland and San Francisco. E. L. Smith & Son of Pendleton and Mr. Stout of Baker will erect a flour mill with a capacity of 600 barrels a day at Astoria. Six-year-old Joe Young, son of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Young of Cottage Grove, claims to be the champion Juvenile fish erman of the state. One of his trout catches was nearly a foot long. Mayor Gilb.ert of Albaiy, declaring that the car of the Portland, Eugene &, Eastern 1b a "disgrace" to the city, re quests that the road be compelled, by ordinance, to place a new car on the local line. Miscellaneous. President Wilson has presented the President's cup to the American crew, winner? of the German-American Bon ders class yacht race. Hindus debiting admixsion into the United States will not be permitted to enter through the Philippines or oihcr American possessions without first passing an examination under tha im migration laws. 1 George Curry, a picturesque member of the Sixty-second oongross, and ex governor of New Mexico, eloped to Rockviile, Md., and married Miss Mar tna Clara Gans, of Unlontown, Pa. The bridegroom is 60, and the bride 21. Tha food research laboratory of the bureau of chemistry of the United State Is experimenting on the plan of canning eggs. The eggs are first broken, and extra pains are taken to see that tho egg is fresh. Mrs. Byrda Turley was acquitted at M'Alester, Okla., on a charge of mur dering Mrs. Lena Schumacher of Kiowa. The accused had killed the other woman for breaking up her home. James Allen haa been selected aa the Independence league candidate for mayor of New York. Allen Is a native of. Kentucky and graduate of Yale Uni versity Law school, and a practicing attorney. The selection complicates the political situation following the death of Gaynor. Mru. Ernmcllne Pankhurst, militant suffragist of London, will have offices at the home of the Political Equality association. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont ob tained the office. Mrs. Pankhurst will arrivo about October 18. Tlie special train that dashed Into Chi cago from Minneapolis cost Charles G. Gates, son of late John W. Gates, $966. He at once hired another sepclal to take him to New York, costing him J2080. MALHEUR COUNTY GETS DRY FARMING RESULTS Vale, Or., Sept. 12. O. B. Johnson, one of the dry land farmers on lower Bully creek, has brought in samples of corn raised on his ranch, without Irrigation, which are a revelation to those who have considered land in Malheur county worthless without water. Some of the ears are 12 to 14 Inches long and are completely filled with large, plump grains) Six acres of this corn will aver age from 70 to 80 bushels to the acre, and none of the land will -fall below 40 bushels. Heavy rainfall has made this an ex ceptionally good season for the dry landers, many of whom are going Into the work on a large scale. The Danish colony at Bonita reports 70 to 80 bush els of barley and oats to the acre. Last year the barley averaged 64 bushels, while, wheat went only 20. Their wheat will average 40 bushels this year. KELLY, OF FREEWATER, HELD UNDER BONDS Freewater, Or., Sept. 12. -V. O. Kelly, formerly proprietor of a ear boor sa loon, was arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff West and charged with assault and also with assault with Intent to do bodily harm. ' The case was remanded by Justice Miller to the circuit court and In default of bonds of $1500 Kelly was taken to Pendleton. The complaining witness, George Propeck, it Is alleged.' was walking down Depot atreet when without warning Kelly sprang on him. After a clinch the men separated and Kelly, It Isr alleged, took up a rock and repeatedly threatened Propeck. Tho fracaa arose? out of a brawl on Satur day, night. V , , MILWAUKEE EXTENSION WELCOMED BY CENTRALIA Centralia, Waah., 8ept. 12. A. ' L. Spinning and R. G. Lewis, members of the public service commission, yesterday made an official trip over the proposed right of way of the extension of the Chicago? - Milwaukee & Puget Sound through Centralia, and grantearpernilfii sion to the railroad company to cross 14 streets In the. city. C. A. Goodnow, assistant t tlje president of the Mil waukee, Attorney Dudley and Messrs. Hyera and Osgood of the road's engi neering department, accompanied tlie party.. ;, Mayor IX. W..Thompsou and ' -rVV-Vv;t:r;';-::&--. 1918, International ' News ' Barrio. SHE SAID a-- 0US TA6HI0WRD ; SO 5ME. biV& yWfe 6Hfe CtA'M IS MGftfc u I .... I . un5 volr-i j i ,-3 w6 i ill rrs I- I ( I , iwoAiDeftPut. ami ao . Y- ' ; V UP rrn.E wonder other city officials assured the' railroad men that their extension would be wel come here. The railroad Officials promised to safeguard all crossings wherever it may be deemed necessary to do bo after the new line is in operation. It is under stood that the Milwaukee has made ar rangements for the purchase of the old Union Pacific grade between Centralia and Chehalis from the Northean Pacifio and private Individuals and the condem nation suits recently filed for right of way as a precaution, will be dismissed. SMITH TO HAVE HEARING AT ALBANY TOMORROW Albany. Or., Sept. 12. Charlea B. Smith, whose alleged operations In se curing credit by Issuing checks on the strength of a bank book showing an alleged deposit, caused his arrest, will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace L. L. Swan Saturday morning. He haa retained W. R. Bilyeu as at torney and it is said he will fight the charges. Meantime he Is being held in the county Jail on two charges, one of securing money under false pretenses, and another of securing goods undci false pretenses. Complainants in the reapectlvo charges are O. A. Archibald, cashier of the First National bank, and F. M. French, Jeweler. The bank stipulates 1103 in their complaint and French $280 In his complaint. The bank has also filed auit in the circuit court againat the prisoner, Jointly with t.in Blaln Clothing company for $103 and $80.60 respectively. LINN PIONEER WAS BORN ON PLAINS Albany, Or., Sept. 12. George W Cochran, a resident of Linn county for 62 years, died Wednesday morning at ills home in Tangent at the age of 63, of cancer. Mr. Cochran was born on the Missouri plains May 17, 1860, while his parents were en route with an emi grant train to Oregon. The family ar rived here In the fall of 1861, and set tled on a donation land claim near Tan gent. He was married to Eugenia K. Ccuch in October, 184 7. His wife sur vives hint, with two sons, James C. Cochran of Tangent and E. C. Cochran of Portland. BRIDE, 79; GROOM, 70; NEWLYWEDS ARE HAPPY Centralis, Wash., Sept. 12. Joined in marriage by Rev. Dun lap, George W. Taylor and Mrs. a W. Embree, both well known residents of Kelso, are believed to be the oldest couple of newlyweds in Cowlitz- county, tlie groom being 70 years of age while the bride la 79. Judge Taylor is the father of J. w. and C. A. Taylor, prominent lumbermen, while Mrs. Embree is the mother of Henry Embree, a prosperous farmer of Hazel Dell. A Is tun 1a Titlii(f-A-1 Albany, Or., Sept. 12. A. Kamle, a farmer residing near MUlersburg, is auf- ta4 v (v 4?mv aioi'ttfalv wrannhavl Kn vis- as .the result of a runaway accident Tueaday afternoon. THIS CARPENTER GOTJEAL ADVICE Former Oregon City Builder. Now in This City, Recom mending Plant Juice to All. Mr. J. W. Stansbury, a carpenter by trade and who until recently was em ployed at the paper mills In Oregon City and who is now living at 864 Twenty-fifth atreet, East Portland, has this to ray about Plant Juloe, the new tonic: "I have suffered for years with my stomach. 1 had the worst kind of a case of Indigestion, and suffered from heartburn, bloating and waterbrash. I believe I tried everything that was rec ommended to me, but nothing did me any good, and I was beginning to think I would havs to suffer the rest of my life when I heard of Plant Juice and what It was doing for other people here. 1 tried It and have at last found the right treatment I think. I can eat any. thing I want sow and digest it nne. stomach does not bother me at all. I have not had a single attack slnee I began taking Plant Juice arid I think it la a wonderful medicine. There are many people in Portland who will aajree with Mr, Stansbury In his ODlnlon of Plant Juice. It is a won derful medicine for all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, those who suffer from indigestion, gaa, bloating. sour atomacn, a reenna; or fullness, flushed " face, headache, 'dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, pains In the re aloft' of the heart, poor, circulation' an'd impure blood, have paina - across the back or in the Joints, no appetite, sleep poorly and wake np tired and worn out. should try. a nottie or j'lanc Juice. For sale at the Owl Drug Company' stores. v rvk as r EVENING, SEPTEMBER H 12, A3 HOW J00; I CiAM5 . Y wft.D THIS VUF, UJHiCW AM AIAIONG A lAJOA(DEfcM. 6F- WHAT BECOMES op The. IAJHEAJ THEy (SftOW UPS MAY REGISTER LATE City Attorney Explains Why Books Will Be Open Until Election Day, (Special to The Journal Roseburg, Or., Sept. 12. In an opinion asked for by the City recorder. City At torney Abraham holds that even though a person does not register until the day preceding the election he will be eligi ble to vote at the city election to he held in Roseburg on October 6 nex-t. At torney General Crawford recently held that a person would be Ineligible to vote if he had not registered prior to 30 days preceding a general and primary elec tion, or prior to 15 days preceding a special election. As a reason for his opinion Attorney Abraham says: "By section 6 of chap ter 323 of tho laws of 1013, the county clerk Is required to register any quali fied elector requesting the same at any time and all times excepting during 30 days next preceding any general or pri mary election, or 15 days next preceding any special election. These periods Just mentioned, preceding general and pri mary election's, are, in my opinion, only those periods preceding general elec tions in the state at large, and they are being so construed by our county clerk. His office is now open, and will be open continually until aome time during the latter part of October of .h!a year, when there la, under the section quoted, to be a 15 days' Intermission immedi ately preceding a special election In November. "Electors, therefore, desiring to vote at the coming city election and who have not yet registered will have until the day of the city election to register, but they will be required to have with them and present to the Judges of elec tion, in triplicate, certificates of regis tration which will be furnished them by the clerk, and they will be required to satisfactorily show to the Judges that they are bonaftJe residents of tho state for the last six months preceding the election of the city of Roseburg for SO days preceding the election and of the ward In which they offer to vote for 10 days preceding tho election, and that they are otherwise qualified to vote. And this will entitle them to vote and will be a sufficient compliance with the registration law. "If, however, their name Is not in How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery Thin men and women that big, hear ty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That foed passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth Is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This Is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish , foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything hut the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should be the net result Sargol charges your weak,, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat mnklng material In your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily as similated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to zi pounas a month while taking 8argol. and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien tific combination of six of the beHt flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and In expensive, and Woodward, Clarke Drug Co. and -other leading druggists sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight Increase or money back. EAD'E'S I fl 'If. JV" Remedy f I I tv d fe .Toruous, nneumausm, I 1 II. At druggists. V J . Ag.nr for U. a, - ROSEBURG ELECTORS mm sr 1913. Mr. D. Got Two -Lamps T To fi J bar 'Thank gooDmess V 6ftouJ UP - the precinct register, and In lieu there of they do not present their certificate of registration, or fail to register, they will not be entitled to vote." S00-SP0KANE BANDIT SEEN AT HOOD RIVER Hood River, Or., Sept. 12. -From de scriptions forwarded to the chief of po lice of this city of the bandits who re cently held up the Soo-SpOkAne train in Sullivan's gulch in Portland, officers are sure that one of the men haa been In Hood River valley working for F. P. Friday, an orchardlst. It is said that the man in question bore every physical mark tallying with the description sent out. The stranger worked only one day for Mr. Friday, and It is thought he then became ausplcloue and left. Chief of Police J. K. Carson wired the infor mation at once to the Portland authori ties, who answered that an officer would arrive on the next train. Chief Carson met the trains, but no one ar rived from Portland, and he dropped the matter. ROYAL CHERRIANS HAPPY AS HOOD RIVER GUESTS Hood River, Or., Sept. 12 One hun dred and thirty-two Royal Cherrlans of Salem, en route to the Pendleton Round up, arrived in Hood River Thursday at 4 p. m and were met at the dpot by several hundred citizens. The Cherrlans spent an hour here and were taken for a drive to the summit on the east aide grade, from where they could get a blrdseye view of the vallay. The band, accompanying the Cherrlans played at the city aquare and gave some drill work. Th visitors before leaving wcro served with some Juicy Hood River apples, lemonade and sandwiches. SNAKE POISON CURE FOR WHITE PLAGUE New Orleans, Sept. 12. Rattlesnake and moccasin venom is a cure for tuber culosis, cancer and blood diseases. Declaration to this effect was made by Dr. John T. Jones, of New Orleans, who promises further details in an article he is preparing for the Lon don Lancet. Forty persons are under treatment here by Dr. Jonea in an ef fort to jlrove the effectiveness of his cure. A dose of the cure. Dr. Jones says, is comprised of a one-hundredth part -of a grain of the venom from the rattle snake and the- moccaaln blended. He says he accidentally discovered the purported cure when a rattlesnake bit a negro suffering from blood disease and tuberculosis. The negro recovered. I J Vun )l I i 1 mi fi" f nK. si I y SALE OF LOTS at' ' : "'''if; PRINCE GEORGE BRITISH COLU MB I A SITUATED at the confluence of tho Fraser and Nechaoo Fivers la Central British Columbia, 450 miles north-east of Vancouver, B.C., and 467 miles east of Princo Rupert, B.C., or midway between Prince Rupert ana Edmonton, Alt a.,' on the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacifio Railway. j; .. ,4- C( By reason of its central location, Prince George will be the natural distribut ing point for the extensive territory comprised un the Pacific Province of the Dominion, and it has therefore long been the expectation of the general public that upon the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacifio Railway, Prince. George will early become a 1 arge and important centre. Having purchased what was known as the Fort George Indian Reserve No. 1 for the purpose of locating a townsite thereon, the Grand Trunk Pa cific Development Company Limited has caused the same to be surveyed and platted, and will offer lots in this townsite for sale by public suction at Dominion Hall, Vancouver. British Columbia, Wednesday, September 17th, 1913, at' 10 a. m., and at Edmonton, Alberta, Wednesday, September 24th, 1913. Auctioneer, Frank A. Ellis. , . . , The terms of this sale will be one-quarter -cash and .the balance payable In otje, two and three years with 6 per cent interest. For plans apply to Grand Trunk Railway ticket office, Seattle, Portland, Victoria, or Vancouver G. U. RYLEY, sand Commissioner, Qraad Trunk Vaelflo Ballwey Company. lj ,.,. -u l j 1 mjJi- GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR i DANDRUFF 25 CENT DANDERti Stop Washing Hair! Try This! Makes It Glossy, Soft , " -' and Abundant ' Surely try a "Danderlne Hair Cleanae" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty. Pf. your hair,, ,' Just mbisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw It care fully through your , hair, . taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amnaed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incom parable softness, lustre aci luxuriance. 21 50, (.L OUST SLIP VOL) A AIATB TO TTa Owe -She' UAtt ir cqwi& flnpcB Awn i .a IT0U.Y WltC WOULD. KNOW. TOO ALBANY WANTS NO "GAY WHITE WAY" Albany, Or.,' Sept It. That perrnle-. sion to erect electric signs across streets will not be given under .the present administration, was Indicated at U.o meeting of the city council Wednes day night, when Mayor Gilbert's veto was sustained on art ordinance granting to T. G. Bllgh the right to Install a sign advertising his new theatre. "MM" FIX Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases, Indigestion and Food Fermentation. Get a 10-cent box now. ' That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain In the pit of the atonyioh, the heartburn, nervouai. ness, nausea, bloating after eating, dis ztness and alck headache, means a dis ordered stomach, which cannot be regu lated until you remove the cause.- It isn't your stomach's fault Tour stom ach is aa good aa any. Try Cascarets; they Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess-bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bow-; els. Then your stomach trouble Is end ed. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your atomach aweet; liver and bowels regular for months. - Don't forget the -children their little insjdes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. DR. GUNN'S Improved liver pillS Core Constipation. BUtootnese, Sick Head. ache, Sour .Stomach sod Indigestion by making the liver more active and tbe bowels regular. They are a perfect Aftr-Dlnnr Pill and one taken after meals will relieve that bloated, distressed feeling without pain or sxiping. 24c Bex, BEND POSTAL FOR SAMPLES. Dr. Bosaake Co. 224 N. Wtk St Philadelphia, fa. 1ADIE5! ask roR ANT IKO MIXTURE HO. a. It la a safe and sar we-' man's medicine, etar to take: ' works like magic. Price 12. doable strtasth SS. . Kor sale . nd guaranteed by the Heldtond Drug CO., 222 Morrtwa . street . Beside , beautifying the hair, one ae plication of : Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; r Invigorates the scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair. - Danderlne Is to the hair what frn Showers of rain and sunshine are t vegetation. It goes right to tha roofe. Invigorates and strengthens t)m exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair t' grow long, -strong and beautiful. You , can surely ; have pretty, ttt, lustrous hair, and lota of It, If you i l just get a 25 cent bottle of Kiolt"i' Danderlne from any drug store of toilet counter and try. It u directed. 7 STOMACHS 1 1 ill 4
