THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1618.
CHARTER CHANGE
i WOULD CUT CAR
EN
COMPANY BURD
Council Orders Amendment Drawn
to. Empower City to Relieve P,
R.r L. 6t P. of Assessments.
STORMY SESSION IS HELD
Kellaher and Member of Civic
Clubs' Committee Have Wordy
I nterchange as to Motive.
' An amendment to the charter, - elm-
powering th lty to rlive th street
car company from payment tf bridge
tolls, assessments for futnr street, ana
wer Improvements along traction line
payment of franchise charges and also
eliminating free transportation en ear
for firemen and. policemen win be drawn
Immediately br, City Attorney LaRocne
The council set aside the amendment
prepared by the committee representing
eight civic club, after City Attorney
La Roc he Informed the city commission
era that the object' sought coo id be-
gained with a shorter and more constse
measure. The proposed act will also
carry a provision assessing a levy neces
i eary to take up the deficiency caused
by the elimination of the so-called "un
just burdens." Passage of the ordinance
3s contingent upon agreement by the pub
31c service commissioner that the adop
tion of the proposed plan wilt result
4 tn order from the commission return
ling to the five cent fare. This rider
to by members of the
It Stormy
to the remainder of your sattement, I
can only apply one word, which is short
and ugly," said Mr. Rauch.
Slayer Takes Hand
Mayor Baker, who had been an inter
ested listener up to this point, Jumped
into the fray by asking Mr. Kellaher u
he meant to cast a reflection on every
member of the various -committees that
appeared before the public service com-'
ansstonu- to whicn Mr. Kellaher an
nounced that while he did not question
the? honesty of any member of the com
rrritteee, their part played was a part
of a general scheme to bring an in
creased: carfare.
"Well. I dont impugn the motives of
every man the v moment he opens his
mouth." said Mayor Baker.
Mr. Kellaher'B effort to block the
drafting of the proposed ordinance and
announcement that i he would oppose
passage of the ordinance when drafted
were bracked, "with an announcement by
City Attorney LATtoche that the- unani
mous consent of the council was not
necessary in referring a charter amend
ment to the voters as is the case when
an ordinance is passed and referred to
th people i: -.f -'-''.. , -
VSVk Dertde Matter Monday
During the discussion of Use proposed
changes embodied in the amendment to
be drafted. Commissioner Kellaher an
nounced . that -' the Portland Railway,
Idght ft -Power; company was putting
aside S1O0O daily for "maintenance fund
bat little If any of this money is being
pent by the company,. - -
- Jl ports of the company, according to
Commissioner Kellaher, show -that the
company has set aside J3$5,000 a year
for several; years J; J4ttle repair work
has been done by tb' company during
th past-few years, he' claims.
i -The fcouacll Willi meet Monday morn
fn&f givey final : consideration to the
amendment which" is to be drafted by
City Attorney; LaRochev- r
MILITARY
waa rthlected
Vjommlttee.
i Session
The aeHslon proved - to be one of the
'stormiest held In council chambers for
some time. The storm, broke with fury j
mhen Commissioner Dan Kellaher an-!
frounced that he would have no part in
.this "game." which he said had been
hatched and was only a part of the
entire six-cent robbery.
"I wish to state, right now, that I
can see through this whole thing and I
. -twill, take no part in it," said Mr,
Kellaher. "This plan of relieving the
streetcar company of these charges and
saddling the cost to the taxpayers was
.decided upon before the public service
commission was petitioned to Increase
'the fares."
fi L Rauch. a member of the com
mittee representing the civic clubs" chal
lenged Commissioner Kellaher to prove
hls statements.
"If you have any spark of manhood
Hn you," said Mr. Rauch, "or any truth
In your makeup or possess any courage
and can point out one member of this
''committee who Is connected with the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, or who Is to be one cent richer
If this plan is carried out, I defy you,
Mr. Kellaher, to do It. !
r Iatlnvatloa Reseated
"I resent the insinuation made," he
- continued, "and wish to say that this
committee has worked long and hard,
'announced Its plan In advance, and - is
'"Imply seeking a method of , bringing
'about a return to a five-cent fare."
. "Were you not a member of the orlgl
' Tiel' committee that petitioned the com
mission for an Increase to six cents,"
V said Mr. Kellaher.
"I was on the original committee,"4
answered Mr. Rauch, "but we did not
petition for a six-cent fare. We joined
members 'of the Central Labor council
In petitioning the commission to take
such steps as were necessary at that
-time to increase the wages of the car
men and-avert a general strike which
would have , placed business conditions
i of Portland In a chaotto condition.'
"You were a member of the commit
tee and this is simply the wind up of a
scheme to burden Portland with a six
, cent fare." charged Mr. Kellaher.
"four statement as to my being a
member, of the committee lis true, but as
BALL AT
AUDITORIUM DRAWS
ATTENDANCE OF 2000
Drill I of Three Platoons Under
Lieutenant Thomas Event of
1 the Evening.
STATE EMPLOYES
II
GET MORE WAGES
piloted by the Loughhead Brothers, left
. this city this morning on a non-stop
Itrip to San Diego. The Loughhead
j Brothers, who built the machine, hoped
jto reach Ban Diego in four hours,
t It was the first long non-stop trip the
Investors of the machine have attempted?
Successful flights have been made to
the Santa Crux islands and along; the
Santa Barbara coast.
Board of- Control t Increases Pay
of Practically AH Workers From
- $5 to $10 a Month.
SHIPYARDS IN OREGON
MAK
Salem. Or- April 12. Wage increases
approximating $23,000 were allowed em
ployes of the various state Institutions
by the state board of -control, at a
special meeting; held Thursday: after
noon for the purpose.
These increases are exclusive of the
increases allowed by the board a short
time ago to employes of the Oregon
state hospital for -the insane, and by
the governor to the . employes at the
penitentiary, which totaled about 126,000
year,!;... - .-v. . , '
Practically all employes who receive
$60 or less a month were given Increases
of IS to $10 a month, while In a few
Instances! higher; paid employes were
given increases. Some of the increases
do not become effective until next fall.
The Eastern Oregon 'state hospital
employes were given the same Increase
which had already been -given the em
ployes at the asylum in Salem, which
was $10 a month increase for all em
ployes receiving , $60 or less. It is esti
mated the increase for this institution
will total $15,000, v
Increases for the Institution for feeble
minded will aggregate about $2700 a
year ; tuberculosis hospital, about $140
a year; state school for the blind, $780
a year; state school for the deaf, about
$2880 a year; state industrial school for
girls, $480 a year.
L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the
state industrial school for boys, reported
that all -the employes at his institution
were satisfied with their wages and he
asked for no increases.
The question of increasing the salary
of Mrs. Margaret L. Mann, superintend
ent of the Industrial School for Girls,
from $100 to $125 a month, which Is the
amount that was paid her predecessor,
was referred tD the women's adv.sory
board for consideration.
The board received a petition from
the employes of the state printing de
partment asking for a half holiday each
Saturday and all other holidays on full
pay. This request was taken under advisement.
BIG SHOVING IN
E
LIBERTY BOND SALES
Congratulatory Message From
James 0. Heyworth, Director
of Construction.
N.1 STEEL GIVEN
EIGHT MORE SHIPS
Similar Order for Columbia River
Shipbuilding Corporation Is
Expected.
Over 2000 persons attended the mill'
tary bjair at The Auditorium Thursday
evening, eiven by the men of the
spruce production division of, the avi
atton section of the signal corps. The
affair was planned as a benefit for
the mess and comfort funds of the
various squadrons of this division, and
will be divided among them.
A splendid spirit of cordial welcome
prevailed and the event was a success
in every respect. . The evening opened
with k drill by three platoons of the
412th jAero Construction Squadron of
Vancouver barracks) and this was quite
the feature of the evening. ,
Lieutenant T. M. Thomas commanded
and the men went through a most
Interesting and intricate drill, eliciting
many? bursts of applause from the as
sembled guests. As a grand finale
two puglers standing On the stage
against a huge American flag, sounded
tapsAthe lights of The Auditorium were
dimmed and then the "Star Spangled
Banner" rang out through the build-'
Ing, the regimental band playing and
the audience singing, meanwhile a spot
light jfollowed the lowering of the flag.
Thej grand march, followed with Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs., Van Way and
Colonel and Mrs. Brlce P. Disque lead
ing, after which the balance of the
evening was devoted to dancing. Hosts
of smartly gowned Portland maids
and matrons and wives of 'the officers
from i the barracks Were In attendance,
and of especial note were the dozens
of girls in Red Cross uniforms and
caps, all members of the Klectrlcal
union, who are -frequently called upon
to attend military dances as partners
for the . soldiers.
LOGGERS PROTEST
FIXING OF PRICE
Lumbermen Given Within $3 of
Price Asked; Logging Cost
Reduced.
"Liberty bond subscriptions taken
here."
Are shipyards in the Oregon district
building; ships for Uncle Sam or are they
merely acting as Liberty bond-agencies 7
That is a Question that the mere on
looker from the outside might ask him
self. Poor chap, he can't get 'on the In
side unless he has business or has a
bona fide pass.
Signs Ilka the above are conspicuously
displayed In th offices of every ship
yard and the way the bonds ar being
Sold to the employes Is wonderful to
behold. .' , - .
The answer to the question- is that
the shipyards in the Oregon district are
doing both.
. They are building ships and more
ships for Uncle Sam and are backing
them up with more Liberty bonds and
more Liberty bonds.
. In fact the record made by th Oregon
shipyards has called for a special con
gratulatory message from James O.
Heyworth, director of wood ship con
struction for th emergency fleet corpo
ration at Washington. The message
was received Thursday at the head
quarters of the Oregon district. It read :
"Congratulations to employes of wood
shipyards for excellent showing to date
on subscriptions for third Liberty loan.
This is remarkable drive and shows real
American patriotism. This means quick
er production of ships."
i That there Is no place for slackers in
the Oregon shipyards as been Indicated
on several occasions recently. At one
plant an employ who refused to buy
a bond was ridden out of the yard on
the "Liberty rail" and told to "hit the
trail."
Th promise of the Emergency Fleet
corporation to grant more contracts to
the Northwest' Steel company has been
fulfilled. Word has been received from
Washington, according to officials, of
the company, that contracts for eight
more 8800 ton carriers have been signed.
These contracts were made out some
time ago. J. R. Bowles, president of
the company, is now in Washington..
A similar development for the Colum
bia River Shipbuilding corporation is
expected. President Alfred P. Smith,
on his honeymoon, is now In the East.
He was to visit New Tork and Wash
ington. The head of another Portland steel
shipyard is also in the Bast. He is
William Cornfoot. president of the Al
blna Engine & Machine works. He eft
for Washington, Sunday.
The Northwest Steel company now
has 16 government contracts. Eight
were granted last December. At th
same time eight were granted to th
Columbia River company.
Previously the Northwest company
had 16 contracts for private account.
All but one of these were commandeered
by the government, the exception being
the steamer War Baron, which was built
for the Cunard line. The War Viceroy
was also built for the Cunard line and
turned over to that company but, It has
since been learned, was later taken
over by the government. Th War
Baron was the first 8800 ton steel
freighter built here. She was launched
on March 30, 1917. The War Viceroy
was the second, oeing launched on
August 2. following. Th War Baron
was reported sunk by a submarine, ac
cording to a letter from a member of
the crew, received in Portland Feb
ruary 29.
. Th Northwest company has so far
launched nine vessels. Another will be
ready within a week.
there unless American lives as wall as
property' were endangered. "
It Is anticipated that the "reported 1
American action will be seised upon
by Lenin and his pro-German agents
to Inflame th Russian people. This
will be offset, however, by an Ameri
can statement as to- th necessity for
th actl6n. . Anarchy has been rif at
Vladivostok and it la assumed that
Americans would Join th Japanese and
British only In case of extreme neces
ity. , . L t; -v' Idi '-,-'.
The reported landing does not mean
that this country has changed her policy
toward th recent proposed Japanese in
tervention in Siberia, it was stated offi
cially today. .- - ' : I
It was said that If th marines were
landed theyrar put ashore merely to
protect American lives and property and
not to interfere with th political situa
tion. ; - ' '
. '. Landng Expected, Says Tokyo '
.Tokio, April . U, P.) (Delayed)
British f' ces landed at Vladivostok on
th afternoon of April 6, according to
official announcement her today.
A landing, of American troops was ex
pected soon.. ,
- Th landing of Japanese marines met
no resistance. On party of th Japa
nese Is- guarding th Japanese consu
late! and another th residential sec
tion. The commander of these force
Issued v sympathetic statement. declar
Ing no aggressive action la Intended,
and th purpose of th landing id only
to protect life and property. - 5
Three Japanese were killed In th at
tack on th shop which proceeded th
landing of ih marines. - -'!'''-
j
Fir Apparatus to Be Accepted
After5 a delay-of more than 10 days
because of a legal controversy, the city
will now accept six fir engine pumping
machines and place them In immediate
service. This action was unanimously
agreed to by members of the city coun
cil Thursday. . 1 i
A utensil that can be hung on
kitchen sink faucet to get the full 'force
of th water has been Invented for thor- ,
oughly washing fruit. ) ' '
You can
Bank on la
Mathis
Suit
Every sterling
quality of fabric
and finish will be
found in the
clothes we sell.
You'll not be asked an
exorbitant price, either.
Honest merchandise at
an honest price is win
. ning k many a man to
Mathis clothes.
(,.:. v "
rr ('- .v " -
- i Priced at
$20 $25 $30.$35
and Up
: , .
lJi
Workers to Have
Reserved Seats at
The Auditorium
No matter how small,
the purchase, we ap
preciate your business
MENS WEAR
Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
t
Loggers of Oregon and Washington
are planning to make rormai protest
against the government's fixed prices
for their output. They assert that the
price, averaging $15 a thousand,' is in
adequate,, and that with the increased
cost of production and the eight-hour
plan the operators in some instances will
be driven out of business within 60 days
if relief is not forthcoming.
The Pacific CoaBt Loggers' associa
tion, representing virtually every timber
section in Oregon and Washington, will
meet in a special called session at Se
attle Saturday to launch a campaign for
relief. The meeting will be attended by
representatives of the fir production
boards of the two states.
- The plan tentatively outlines Is to
have the loggers, the lumber manufac
turers and the Emergency Fleet corpo
ration and fir production boards join in'
seeking a removal of the price handi
cap. Allege Loggers Bear Brant
Nearly a score of leading Portland
operators will attend.
Coincident with the price problem is
the grading question, as a result of
which, it Is contended, good logs fit for
ship timbers bring no more in price
under the government scale than poor
logs accepted under the grading system.
Additional mutterings of discontent
are heard to the effect that the mill
operators "put one over on the loggers"
in furthering their own interests In deal
ing with the federal authorities.
It is alleged that the government
price-fixing board simply knocked off S3
a thousand from the demand made by
the sawmill men for ship timbers, by
fixing the price at $40, and compelled
the loggers to bear the burden by re
ducing the price of logs' S3 a thousand.
Labor Cost Almost Doable
The fixed prices are: S10, $18.50 and
$19. : , .
What the loggers want is to nay the
government keep its hands Off the price T
of logs and permit- sawmills to pay 1
whatever price the loggers feel to be
fair. ' -v v !' !
Referring to the-loggers troubles J. S. 1
O'Gorman, of the Wisconsin Logging &
Timber company, and formerly presi
dent of the Pacific Coast Loggers as- j
sociatlon, said: 1 .
"Our operating expenses are 90 per 1
cent higher than a year ago. On the:
10-hour basis the wage was 87 cents
an hour. Last month it was 64 cents ,
an hour on the eight-hour basts. It 1
costs $7.50 a thousand to get out the
logs, not including stumpage, cost.
Location Makes Difference to Logger :
"The government cannot stimulate the
output Of a raw material and at the
same time fix the. price to a point where
the operator cannot exist. . 1
G. H. Wheeler admitted that under'
the! present system he was not making .
any profit. j
'The price fixed by the government t
averages $S a thousand below the mar- .
ket price in vogue prior to the action of
the government," he said. "In laying
down a hard and fast rule to apply to
all districts and camps, the price-fixing
board has attempted the impossible. The
best trees for ship timbers are obtained I
high up in the mountains. Still, despite j
111 V VJL Ll it ItLUUI auu LI ILIlHAPrUll.lUU UIBUt,
the operator gets no snore for his( prod
uct than the man Who gets a. less valu
able log from a point near rail or
water." ' .... -:
The following notice has been is
sued to loan campaign workers:
"Every man serving on the third
Liberty loan drive Is requested to be
at The Auditorium Saturday night
This will be the final Liberty loan
rally, celebrating Oregon and Port
first in Liberty, loan subscriptions
in the United States. A seat will be
reserved for you until 7 :45 p. m,"
U.S. MARINES LAI
N SIBERIA
RFPOR
1
Vladivostok Dispatches Say Amer
icans Are in Control of City's
DeJeks.
. Washington, April 12. (U. P.) Both
the state and navy departments antici
pated early today that they would be
advised before night as to the reported
landing of American marines at Vladi
vostok. It has been known for soma time'
though confidentially that the United
States- was represented in the squadron
lying, off the Siberian port, but officials
suggested Americans would not land
Made
a.
Discovery
A man nearlng fifty came into
our store the other day, turned
back, his coat and showed us
our label in the suit he was
wearing:.
"Give me a suit just like it! ,
This is my son's suit. He's in
camp now. He and I are of the
same size, so I put on his suit '
just to see how it would look.
My wife says it makes me look
ten years younger."
"His wife was right!"
Clothes That Discount
Your Age
Portland's
exclusive agenta
for SAMPECK
clothe.
For young
men and
their fathers,
too.
Washington at Sixth
rr WO evidences of Patriotism : The pos
X session of-an honorable discharge from
the U. S. Army and m Liberty Bond. You
should have one or the other in.-your posses
sion at the end of the war.
Ml-JM Protecti
!
exion
on
The necessity for complexion protection is well established. Many naturally good com
plexions are sacrificed through lack of attention. Every skin needs frequent c!cafisji5
with a good cream ;H every skin needs protection against wind and sun.
- The Owl Drug Stores offer splendid assortments of creams, lotions, powders, etcj
brands that are nationally recognized and approved by thousands. j
Posd's Cold Cream ........22
read's Vanishing Cream 22
Colgate's Cold Cream .20f
Todeo Complexion Cream 25
To Owl Bote Cold Cream . ....25
Malvlna Complexion Cream ..,.47
D Mlrael Cream .50
Anyvo Theat. Cold Cream 45
Meloreie Beauty Cream ...... .45
Red Feather Cold Cream -50
Kotmeo Cream ..454
Daggett A Ramsdell Cold
Cream. 43
Hsdast'sV Marveloss Cold
Cream 50
Creme Simon .....50
Melon. 'aee Cream 504
Charles Flesh Food ..40
The Owl Skin Cream ..KO
Ingram's Milkweed Cream 454
Creme Xlraya ......554
Pompelaa Massage Cream 474
Hasellse snow ....304
Estsymo! Cold Cresm... 254
Satis Skla Cold Cream 274
A. D. S. Peredlxo Cream 25
Carmellta Vanishing Cream ....50
Biker's Violet Cerate 50
Creme de Merldor .'. 504
Colgate's Charmls Cold Cream 60
Falmollve Vanishing Cream.. ..45
Laxarla Cold Cream 65
Hyaelath Cold Cream ..........50?
Brown's Wonder Faee Cream... 50f
Aabrey Sitters Cold Cream,.... 60 f
Lnsor Cold Cream 50
Creme Rhea 654
Oxyia Balm 504
MagdaTollet Cream 65
Creme Mealrs 504
Graham's Complex. Cream. .$li.40
Creme Amor Bo; a! .f X.50
Lotions
Hlad't Honey aad Almond
Cream
Melba Skin Lotion
Orchard, White
Frottllla
Eipey't Cream
Owl Beacola Cream ...
Owl Witch Ilasel Cream
Grasam't Bath of lila .
Hogert' 8kla ielly
...454
354
.....354
....-254
.....204
.....254
.....254
....754
.....504
uni I- n K.. ..J
Orrlt I fl.OO
jacktoa'e Jersey Balm.., -1224
Ex-Gerinan Sends
, Bullet Into Head
Fort Collins, Colo.. April 11. (L N.
S.) A. E. Hens, native of Germany,
naturalised American citisen, is dying
in a hospital here today because neigh
bors accused him of pro-German lean
ings. Brooding over th gossip Hess yes
terday bought 1500 worth of Liberty
bonds, then fired a bullet into his head.
-' - -f -..i-l
Seaplane Making . V
Long;Non-Stop Trip
Santa Barbara. Cal, April 12. (I. N.
S.) Carry ing .- four persons, a seaplane
PAPE'S
Z RMN TRIANOU1.KS OK
FOR INDICE3TION
Jl Rerd w V. S. Pat. Qffle '
1 J 1 USSW.l
1 1 . 1
Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
. . Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress
Eat PapVs Diapepsin" like Candy
Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine : ;
Lerp SO cent ecu. Jwf.dng start. . jL&finJive minutes! . Ttmt itf
Friday and Saturday
The OwlTheatrical
Cold Cream An rr
(Regular 60c Size) . . . JL ff
The -price on this
This simole statement carries a most important message,
mous cold cream is seldom lowered and the rapidly rising cost of materials
make it impossible to duplicate this offer for a long time to come. Take advantage
, this opportunity. .
Full Pound Tins 47c, Friday and Saturday Only
iil
of
Complexion Powders
Java Bice Powder ...454
Bird Complexion 'Powder ......254
gwastdowa. Complex. Powder... 204
Freeman's Face Powder .......254
K.IG. Pondre de All. ...304
Meloroa Faee Powder... ...... .304
Bed Feather Complex. Powder.. 50
Laxor Complexion Powder ....50f
8aUn Skin Powder ....33
Woodbary'i Facial Powder ....22
Graham Kotmeo Faee Powder 454
Armaad Complexloa Powder... 60f
ICaftli Faee Powder ...45
Marie Face Pewder ...50
Colgate's Florieat Face Powder 504
TeUoWs PniiywIUow Powder... 504
Tetlows Oosnamer Complexion
Powder ...224:
Ingram's Velveola Faee Powder 224
Vegae Complexion Fowaer .i..50
Harrison's Far Powder :..404
MelbaUne Powder ......254
31 elba Pewder :..50f
Bndaat's Violet See Faee Pdr. 504
Sanltol Faee Powder ...294
La Blaefee Faee Pewder ...454
Beytal Far Powder
..-754
Possoal's Complexion Powder. .304
BJer Kits Complexloa Powder.. 60
Lor'Me Face Powder 75f
Poadre Faielaatloa ; .....694
Egyptian Face Powder .........60
Exora Face Powder .....554
Mary Garden Faee Powder.. fl.OO
Hndaat's Gardeala Fae Pw
der fl.OO
Poadre Simon fl.OO
Varna Violet Fae Powder.. .fl.OO
Leone Face Powder .........fl.OO
K. G. Astkea Far Pewder Sl.lO
Verslc Complex. Powder... fl.SO
Fiver's Faee Powders.. fl.50
Violet's Ambre Boyal !
Powder ,................ .f 2.Z5
Boablraat's Ideal Complexloa
Powder f4.SO
Liquid Face Powders
Dicker Crean do Lie... 394
Arabaleae Complex. Beastlfier 454
Baymead Complexloa Cream. ..404
CameUiae ........404
Creme de Camella 504
Anyvo Make-Cp 224
Beena Tsal 5s
Velvet ......494
Bed Feather Beastlfier .504
H agaa's Magnolia Balm .......754
Oriental Cream fl.25
I
.1254
I204
..654.
404
.....504
4204
Rouges
Melba Bong ..........
Da Vat's Bong .;
Delia's Beage .
Veda Bos Koage .
Bed Feather Bong
Stein's Bong
Roger liellel Bong.. 254
Boarjols Bong U254
'Lip Stick Rouge f
' ' Pomades : j ' .
Varna Xlp Stick 1154
Lnxor ' Pomade ........... .254
Beger A Callet Pomade ..;....i254
Laen Lip Stick ....:.425d
Kxeeda Lip SUek ;...1504
Bosrjols Lip Stick 7.-1254
Doris's Lip Stick ..354
Violet's Lip Stick ......i4D4
Eyebrow PencUst t
Bonrjols Eyebrow PeaeU .....fl04
Doris's Eyebrow Pencil ...... .1154
Roger A Gallet Eyebrow Penelj25
Tootsolr .-. ....L50
Stela's Mascara .'.4594
Meyer's Masearilla .1.554
I
- - " -;
lroiiojMaoed SeMn prau Jojrx tj
Sempre Giovine is not a rouge or a soap; neither "
is it.a cold cream, it cleanses the pores of the skin
and removes all impurities from the skin -the real
cause of all local skin troubles, .
Sempre Giovine is really fine for blackheads and
pimples, dry skin and harsh wrinkles.
Sold in alf Owl Drug Stores at 49c a cake.
Bkflli
irae
Depilatory
th original sanitary
devitalises superfluous
This,
liautd.
hair. It has passed th tests of
many ehwnlsts and is approved
as the most scientific and prac
tical way to remove hair. The
method has the indorsement! of
physicians, surgeons and der
matologists..
60c a Bottle
F!J?7 y J! nor
1 PW WLmilZt n)
r as ai waa k
' BROADWAY- AND WASHINGTON STREETS
tm Strn piers,- Manager. . . Marshall Z0O0-Tlphon