TIITffl OItECJO.1 BTATTJlMAXi HVbtiAY, JAXtTAUY IS, !!'
The Oregon Statesman
Issued Dally Except Monday by
TUB STATESMAN PI7nLI8IIIXa COM PA XV
- . 318 S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon.
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The Associated Press Is exclusively
all news dispatches credited to it or
ana also the loca news published herein. ' ' -
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Etephen A, 8tone. ...... r.
uaipn mover ... . . ..... . . ....
w. C. Squier .......... . . . ........... Advertising Manager
rrank. JaskoskI ... ............ . .
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DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, ft a
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EUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year;
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WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in
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Circulation Department, III.
Job Department; 5S3.
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem,
THE GREAT LOGANBERRY INDUSTRY AGAIN
Efforts are being made by the managers of. tjie two greatest
juice - concerns to get closer together in , the marketing of their
products. ' ' - ... .
' This movement promiscs'to' further stabilize the great and
. .growing loganberrrindustrjr and thus to give it a still firmer foun
dation, and for that reasou'it is to be hoped. that the,efforts of the
Management-may succeed, Ian & that the working out of the plans
will be harmonious, both in the near and far future,;' '., ; ' .
7 There, is no doubt that, the loganberry industry can be made
many timetTgrcatcr than it has already become ; and It is nbrone i of
the chief est of Oregon's industries. , ' j-, ,'".. ; y ' 'a
The world lis the market ; or will be after jfbeV&r !? Ills good
to know that efforts are on foot to so organize the' industry that the
whole world may. very soon be put under tribute rto the great logan
berry industry of the Willammette valley. " " , ' .
; A CEU1IB OF COLIFORT -
England's journalistic troublemaker, Horatio Bottomley, edi
tor of the London John Bull, has been on a visit to the trenches and
has returned with worrjs of cheer.. In John Bull he' writes;
"And now. for what I have learned. " We will have the truth
, from the trenches at last. The warison. Germany i beaten. On
every front she is' weakening and weakening-fand it is now only a
f quest Ion of the psychological moment to strike.tTbat momentous de
cision rests . with one man- at least,' I : hope to Gtkl At does. H
I politicians wilf idndly. keep outbf i the ring Ilaig, will very sooVadi
? ininisterjhe knockout blow.,:; f - i i ' ' i e-r. c . 'r,K'n ' '
' ,JnHfaty,expcrto
Uaa no cimo If tlweioaV no Jseeret- abuse1 'confidence; rom
"Field -Marshal; Commander -in Chief right down to the rawest
t Tortnlri trlnchc)i ItBSrc 4Ut ftattftf-
, timismnConfideflcei-And thtrelis not a.akhnapfa'idncr H$o doM
not tell the same tale. Es ist fertig," said every one of them with
. v,hom I talked It is finished'
It is snowing for piyrld democrat
cy in the Alps.
Shifting a bit the well known ex
pression attributed to Abraham Lin
eoln the world eannot exist . half
German and half free'
1 Some one , remarks: "Expelled
from the old Jerusalem, the Ger
mans are by n means certain of
ever reaching; the New." '
; No uso calling the Russians hard
nanies -they're , accustomed to
them," remarks a era lc. V; f j
; llooverising Is commonly regarded
as something new, but some one
found this In Proverbs lS:17: "Bet-
ter Is a dinner of herbs." ,
- The ' Interesting suggestions , iare
noted by the Survey' that the abn
. doned Shaker settlements be ' .used
as sanitariums for disabled and ini
Vallded .soldiers . and , as Institutions
for defective ' dependents of the
atate. There are many: thousand
acres of land In' these settlements
capable of a high; state of cultiva
tion, nd. many of them have large
buildings substantially constructed
which could - be easily modernised.
There are fewer than 1000 Shakers
in the whole Unltd States today,"
and many of the settlements have
been abandoned. Their . locations
and tl elr proved, possibilities mako
the suggestions for their uso well
worth 'official consideration. " L I
CX)5Il?fG IXTO TIIKIU OWN. , V
::rl-:r ";y-'-. '.
It is claimed .by high officials
of ; the Methodist church that, for
the' first time ' in ' the history i of
' Methodism, the average . salary of
the MethodUt preacher is more than
$1000' a year. ,' Some of us remem
ber the time when the circuit ridr.
or Itinerant minister, was paid most
ly lnsorgbum, cornraeal and Mmid
dlln's" and that he sometimes was
compelled to raise a little crop and
LA D D & B US H ; ; Bankers
A Government income tax officer will be at the Court '
House from January 2 until January 30, 1915, and will, to
all those who with it, explain the new income tax law. and
will Xurnish the accessary income tax bUnka. ' -; ;
All single persons having an income ortlC00.00 or brer
and all married persons having an income of $2000.00 or over
will be required to make a report , ;,.c -'; ..
ASSOCIATED PRESS ....
entitled to the use for republication of
not otherwise credited in this paper
. , . . . . v. . ... .. . . ........ Manager
Managing; Editor
, Cashier
Manager Job Dept.
.
year; $1 for six months; 50 cents a
paid In advance, at rate of f 5 a year.
60 cents -for six months; 75 cents for
A : . tV'.: -,
two six-page sections. Tuesdays and
months; 25 cents for three months
Oregon, as second class matter.
M i Ihrf f toegi' oa the side lo ad
dltlon to his duties of saving souls,
acting as county physician. Justice
of,-the- peace and attending to a tew
other minor matters. Verily, tbe
wotld &6,i&Wil? IT v'-'s C-r."':
' ' , r I ';''-
SUNDAY WOULD WIN. ; r-
Billy Sunday -says that Germany
lost when' she traded Christ for
Krupp.1 Hilly has other things to say
about the enemy.' ; He characterises
the , Prussian esgle. ss f a dirty, vom
iting buzzard." U some enterprising
promoter couIf'only' arrange -ser
ties of debates between Billy Sun
day amd Billy" Kr. the wHd
might then, have, an opportunity; ,16
a m m . i' i i . a. t.
near ounaay at suscfi
THE MAlTEIt OF
; " KEHB.
Die w,;jf
Mtecentlr the board of , regents of
the Oregon Agricultural college of
fered to raise the salary of Dr. W.
J. Kerr, president of that ; Institu
tion, frcm $7000 to, 1400 a year.
A good deal was said in the local
press relative to this action.
The offer of the raise la . salary
vm mide. after It had "been reported
thaf the board of regent of the
Kansas Agrieultu ral "-, college . had
been considering Dr. Kerr In con
nection with tho presidency of their
Institution, which was vacant; and
Where the salary is $9000 a year.
, There was a denial made by some
of the members of the Kansas board;
they denied that they" had consid
ered Dr. Kerr In that connection.' .
The board of regents of, the Ore
gon Agricultural college has come
fo'rward, with ; ; statement In j
gard to their action. This Is print
ed elsewhere In The Statesman of
this morning ; ,; " 5 -
This statem en prepared as It
was by J. K. Weatherford. J. A.
Churchllf and CL E. 8pence and
adopted by the board after; careful
Investigation will In most minds
carry conviction and should close
the Incident. 1 Oregon people know
these; men and we are not willing
to believe that they .have deliber
ately formulated and carried into
execution a plan to deceive, the peo
ple of this state, for the board, be
sides fhe three above named, la
composed of the following: N. It.
Moore, Corvallls: C. L. Hawley, Mc
Coy; M. ; S. Woodcock, CorvallU;
Clara H. Waldo. Portland; W. JL
Pierce, LaGrande; II. Von der Hei
len, Wellenr Jefferson Myers, Port
land; James Wlthycotnbc; governor,
cx-offlclo: Bert W. OIcott. "secretary
of stae,. ex. officio. .'
Certainly, the result of the Investi
gation of no Other gfoun of wen In
Oregon Is entitled to more consid
eration.: The statement of theso
men Indicates that a wrong has been
done President Kerr and , the Ore-
con Agricultural college. Few man.
in the" state have enjoyed the. confi
dence of the people that president
Kerr has and no institution has re
ceived "more hearty approval than
the. O. A. CV j .
There may be. some, who from fi
nancial, political or other selfish rea
sons may attempt to discredit the
statement of the board of regents.
and thereby the memWrs of the
board of regents individually as well
m Dr. Kerr and he Oregon Agri
cultural college, but such an at
tempt can , only come from a sinis
ter motive or a selfish -purpose.
, MINISTERS OF LIGHT,. , ,
The iuthor'of "I Need-The15very
HoutV lies i dead . ft ' hj borne in
beautiful Vermont' s Bhewas 83
years old when she, passed away. It
would seeai that there are persona
to whom - the Alml?hry actually en
trusts some definite mission In the
world, persons ; who come among
men as ambassadors from a higher
sphere to bring comfort and knowl
edge and wisdom to the inhabitants
of ' earth. . That Annie ' Sherwood
Hawks lived fl years perhaps mean
little In Itself. That she wrote "I
Need Thee Every Hon r" has meant
and win continue to mean much to
the world. To be . a pronilnent
church official may or may not mean
i. 'great deal. 1v but the r author of
"Lead Kindly Light" will be remem
bered -.more because of that - song
than for" 'anything and everything
else i hievon afd; It has been said;
rWV; live In. deede. npt ; wpfds ' i
In heart throbs, not Jn figures on .a
, And It If Just as true that thosi
who;.live' after us ' wUl,Venaembr" us
not for4 tlMlmanj.Iitqe;,thlnti(r
did and said, bat for the one strong-i
est " and" Ilnet Expression of oar
lives. -tJnlli.:.- "
I BITS FOR BREAICFAST I
, ,A great contrast. ,
Near spring weather here.
' . .. V !
Grim, winter grips the . oast.
' S r -Midwinter
oolet on the war fronts.
'r' l.-s - -
Chancellor von Ilertllng la to an
swer Lloyd George and Frenidf nt
Wilson on Tuesday,; according to re
port . '. t "" ':
:.i S . , .
1 The- world will listen attentively
to what he has to say; but he will
have to talk plain. words to have
them heeded. Plain words -are .what
he has to answer. "
' i. i b i t ' I
'The Bolshevik I o peace eonferenre
goes on. If the Bolshevik! get what
they are' after; it may mean world
peace. ' Bnt Oerraany surely doi
not now latend that they shall- et
what they are after. ; Her delegates
are playing with the Bolshevikl for
a German pace,'and not for a BoW
shevlkl peace.
'- MSSMSSMSHl(taSSSaBHKSBBMI:'
THE IXESltaiEXT RI7I9I.
Orlm men approach, and X forsee my
end. . ; i , . -
A horde of shouting loirvers toward
ntm warning sun reflect a blue-steel
neam I ' .
Where faltinc-axea and the long thin
croM-cuta leafn: .
The ing-sins'-efiaine through their lift
ed pop-vatvea fcream
And wave as banner of the host their
milk-white steam. -
Now I., who for long centuries have
; Iordd all
The hills, shall see by hand of man
tny coluroaa fall. d
I t ' i Claudliis Tharet.
BAD COLD? HEAD ACHY'
AliD lE STUFFED
'lape's Gold Compound" ends colds
and arfppe In m few "
l ; .r lura
Take "Pape's Cold ' Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and 'your cold will be broken.
It 'promptly opens your clogged-up
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nasty discharge of nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
pees, fererishness. sore throat, sneez
ing, sorness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and, snuffling. Ease your
throbbing head nothing, else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape'a Cold ' Compound." which
costs, only a few cents at any drus
store. It acts without assistance.
tastes nice, and causes no inconven
ience. - Accept no substitute.
t trVTVHB DATK .,. , j
. 'J,'iry 1 Sunday Mass meetings
In Salem and other Marion rnunT
pwaa to promote Armenian Syrian re-
Jtntrr 12.' Snnd-r ri-' T - i Ar.
NBhton to speak at armory ea Ar-
' Compounded of vegetable
drugs in a perfectly appointed
laboratory by skilled chemists,
after the prescription of a suc
cessful physician' of wide ex
perience, and approved by tho
experience of tens of thous
ands In 1 tho last forty-five
years tt - f ' ;
PerunaVSu
rests strictly on its merit as a
truly scientific .treatment for
all diseases of catarrhal symp
toms. It has come, to be the
recognized ! standby of 1 the
American home because it has
deserved to beend it stands
today as firm as the eternal
hills in the' confidence of an
enormous number.
WWt HehTlMsa&fey Help Yo
Get our free booklet. Health
and How to Have It" of your drug
gist, or write direct to us. , ' I
Tho Peruna Company
RYAN PLATFORM
IS ANNOUNCED
-i r
Assistant Treasurer Declares
-l His Candidacy to Sue-
ceed Kay
THO. F. RYAN
' Thomas K. Ryan, assistant state
treasurer, yesterday ' announced ' his
candidacy for the Republican nomi
nation for state treasurer at this pri
maries in Marl i .
In announcing his candidacy Judge
Ryan said ho would make neither a
speaking nor ' a traveling campaign
In behalf of his candidacy. He declar
ing, that during the present world
struggle for democracy It Is the duty
of all citizens to devote their energy,
time and money towards aiding to
win the war.
Judge " Ryan is the fourth to an
nounce for the office. The other
aspirants are Ed. C. Cuslck, an Al
bany banker; O. M. Plummer. Port
land school director; and William
Adams, treasurer of Portland.. . Ben
P. "West, Marlon county assessor, is
expected to make his' announcement
next'weekv -n-.-.t " . . vt .
: "For the nast seven years. 1have
occupied the office of assistant state
treasurer, and in the coming pri
maries my official record will be my
platform," said Judge Ryan.
Leave It to tho People. ;
''With the world at war and our
nation sacrificing the flower of 'Its
manhood and wealth that democracy
mav triumph 'and gain a world-wide
foothold. It is the duty .of every citi
zen to devote as much of his time,
energy and money as possible to aid
in winning the wsr, and 1 shall make
neither . a speaking nor a traveling!
campaign, but shall submit my quali
fications to th people and leave my
candidacy to their-verdict," he con
tlnued "This is not 'time for poll
tics and costly campaigns; no time
to be touring and scouring the state
for votes to .gratify political am
bitions. -' 4 : ' :-.
"I am pro'udf of "the system that
has been inaugurated in the state
treasury department by State Treas
urer Kay'lnd myself.; The national
examiners fcave .given us credit for
performing: .porel- work with' less
money thalik by 'other treasury in
h wnlon and alo with having the
best reflated1 nntrmost- efficient ,of
flee. irrm nomlnated'and elected.
I " pledge 'Hiyaelf to ' maintain the
nresetif tilgh - standard of the office
that the"' Oregon treasury department
may continue vto hold first place
imong the treasuries of the United
States.'1' ?
' Known Ktate InMitutJons. .
"HaVinsr. as assistant state treas
urer." made a studr of ' the several
state .institutions, I feel .that I am
thoroughly conversant with their re
nuireihents, and also the duties of
the boards and" com missions on
which the state treasurer serves as a
meTwher. j I als' believe that my lone
residence: j'n Oregon and years of
service as a ptibUc official have made
me fmilar with the needs Of the sg
rleuUnrjil,JvDrticurtjirSL dralniee.
Irritation and other Industrial inter
estS of the state, and if nominated
and elected, f win endeavor to tie
best of tnr a.bllity' to promote the
w-Ifarejof; thes Industries and o
give thf people an efficient, econom-
liM'ie-j !.
I fvw ' I
Vt 'v '' '
leal and business-like administra
tion." i .
Judge Ryan Is a resident of Ore
gon, City, and previous to, becoming
assistant state treasurer he had
served as mayor of that city, and
also as county judge of Clackamas
county. Among the reforms inaug
urated by him as mayor, was the
creation of. a board of waten com
missioners through whch Oregon
City procured its present system of
pure mountain water. He was also
the original promoter of the move
ment which resulted in giving to the
city of the falls its municipal elevat
or, the first of its kind on the coast.
For eight years' he served as coun
ty judge of Clackamas county,' and
all of his administrations were- char
acterized by efficiency, and economy
He was re-elected by one of , the
largest majorities ever given a public
official Jn the county.. He also nerved
as' school director tor Oregon City
for eighteen .years. '-;'-i-v
f i Inheritance Taa Specialty,
Judge Ryan Is a recognized auth
ority cn state' Inheritance tax law
questions. . Dnrlnr the time he has
served mn assistant state treasurer he
has rerresented the state in several
hundred Inheritance tax cases In
court. In all saved two he obtained
favorable dec-ees. resulting In- re
covering for the state thousands of
dollars. t " "
He is a member of the grange and
during the last session of the .legis
lature rendered valuable assistance
toMhe committes of the grange and
farmers' union in preparing and se
curing the passage of the rural cred
its law. He was a nioneer in the
rood roads movement in the 'state.
and w!t the lete Tom Richardson
and others, formulated the plans-for
the Oregon Good Roads association.
and campaigned the state urging the
construction of good roads-- from
fai-mlnr sections to market places.
Judge Ryan has always been-recog-
nlzed' a a 'leading Republican and
stands ' HI ah In the councils of his
part. He? ti also prominent s as i a I
worker lit eivier'rraternai ana cnar
ItableoVranhtations. lie has always
been Interested " In horticulture ' and
agriculture and is the owner of the
Rvsn fruft farm ' near Orejoh City,
Judge Ryan married Miss Inez .Mar
shall, a prominent Portland teacher.
In l 97. and has two sons and two
daughters. ,' ;-!:.' i ;;;::'
PORTLAND ASKS
ORDER HELD UP
Would Haye Six-Cent Fares
'i Postponed Pending Liti-
rgation w Courts , j
f ; . ;: ' ii in. (. y ', t.
W. P. LaRoche, tltf i etorney tot
Portland, filed with the public, serv-i
ice commission yerday al -resolution
of the Portland clty.conncll pe
titioning the commission ;to postiKnj
pending aetlon In the courts. Its re
cent tot-der allowing the Portland
Ralway, Ught Powr com pan v to
increase Its J street car fares to 6
cents. The postponement asked Is
from January 15. the date on which
the order Is to- go- Into effect ; until
a date Is set by the supreme-court
Where the ease will be appealed from
the circuit courtv ? ff - ..., -ti s'
CJrlfflth Al Anpeara.
President Frank lift P." Griffith f
the utility accompanied Mr. tanoehe
and offered c. a verbal argnmeat
against the postponement' He de
clared that the j city, of Portland U
endeavoring to Shift all the burden
o fthe litigation to the company.
He will hold out for a stipulation
that the city put ap t bond to re
imburse the company for Its finan
cial losses If the order Is postponed
and the city loses the" case. This
would amount t $50,000 'a n.onth
on the basis of fROO.OOO a year, In
crease In wages; that has been al
lowed by the company and la em
ployes, and It Is declared that the
case cannot be put through ' the
courts under three months.
Pommiftslon Aaalnst Irstponentetit.
Chairman Miller - was the only
meaber of the commission in me
office yesterday when Mr. LaRoche
and Mr. Grirnth appearea. u in
jiounced' that' the commission would
Ineet and act on' the petition Mon
day 'Mr. Corey, however, returned
from1 Seattle later in the day and
declared that this Is also Miller's at
titude, making the malorlty of the
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder Bothers
Yon
Eating meat "regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble . In some
form or other, says a well-known au
thority, because the nrie acid in meat
excites the kidneys, they become
overworked; get sluggish; clog up
and causa All aorta-of distress, par
ticularly backache, and misery In the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver,, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary Irritation. '
The nwment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you. get about tour
ounces of. Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoontul in
a glass of water before breakfast for
a ' few days and your kidneys will
tllen act fine. This famous salta I.
made from the add of Trapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations t i
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity; also to neu
tralize the acids In the urine so It
no longer Irritates, thus ending blad
der disorders. "
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent Uth-la-water
drink which millions of men
and vomn take now and then to
keep the kidney and urinary . organs
clean,' thua avoiding serious kidney
disease.
Shoes Will Be Made
In Green and Purple
High Coat f Wylo Not Worth,
' Illamed by lelr for Pcicea That
Women Are Paying; for ;Fancy
. Foot w ear. ; ,
Chicago, Jan. 10. (U. P.J--Tba
"high cost of living" la all wrong
It's the high cost of styles, j ' V
"You can get" shoes for 3, $4 and
$ In that are. better and will wear
longerjhan J20 and $25 shoe, and
the best boots for women cost $8 and
$9." declared delegates to the Na
tional Retail Shoe Dealers' associa
tion convention Wednesday.'?-myfe
Is what people -crave and-.lhey pay
for It." - i ii
Women's shoes next fall will come
in all shades, sizes, shapes land
prices. Manufacturers exhibited foot
wear -for women from $10 to 1 80, at
wholesale prices.' - !H:u - '
It Is Absolutely Unnecessary
To pay $10 to $20 for stylish, dressy, and firood quaJitj in
Shoes. Our customers KNOW that they get all this and
, -much more , - '
For a great deal Lower" Price. -
vOne small' lot of Ladies' Orey or Ivory Shoes, rifi;ht styles '
. land presehtalue of '$7.000,.;:.. .V. . ....... . .J4.80
One small lot Ladies' Black Vamp, Orey Top or Brown
. , Vamps, tWhite Leather Top $5.50, present value,., . i'. .. . ; .
........ .,..;. . . f . "385 3 SO
: ii Any size in fine High Grade Black Vamp Grey Tops, present
;day valne fTJBQ fk. ; .V .... . .. . . . v .$5.95
A B-ood1 5.50 quality of Black Kid. French Heels, Button or ,
" t T a' 4 ; !' !:' , '- t - 'I-'.' - t. s : . ' if 2. f ng '
. vy ... .... v a !... . . , i . . . i i j j i rj i
5?,''.. tH ifii-ii t. "t,.J. ... t, . ' ii - i ;"
s Men's Calf Lace or Button, round tocs,wftae raitj$7.C) Worth
wOd&JT ft a a; js a t f - f f ( 535 ti
Others at. . . . . . .U . . i .$4.85 ; $4.i5; $3.05; $3.3 and J2.95 '
...Boys,; Girls' and Children's Shoes at equally low prices,
; V qualities also considered. ;;:;;:'-' y" .V- ;,v
Uen's good Duck Foot Bnbber. Boots ....... 5
Boys' good Duck Foot Biibber Boots. . r. .-. '. . . . . . J2.95
Also a sice line of Men's Sox at lower than usual -prices.
Yon always save Honey on Shoes at '
?'; '.V" iN''.'.-l. f.-;,JA;.;' .'. . t : .. - f ?
t - ... . .1 . v. ,:---
commission! against postponement.
As la Vemed f arineaVo ro Cof jT J il j
gesU' tha the tnma"tr flsfd that
war' used in the' Mllwaukeo ' cases,
namely, that In-lieu of postponing
the -effective date the company Issue
a refund slip With each ticket sold,
so that .If the courts hold' that tt
ecmmisstoR !--without )risd lotion
nr the ease the"extra xcnt-on-earti
fare may be-glveu- back to -patrons
of the lines. , , ' ' yr
Rigdon'o Funeral Parlbrs
. i .
-'i. The, Home of Cqnare Dealirj?.;' ;'; ,
Beautifully Appointed
Private driveway. Superior service.: lion est in cost.
Nature Intends You to Have
H -1
Nails, Wrinkles, Moles, Warts, Tan, Freckles, Blemishes.
I .. A w C9hK - w w
iu oupcruuous
itecic
Children'! v
Hair Cut
Imperial Dermatologiit Parlor
DR. STAirroN l
Graduate
. 518 U.g, Hatl Bank Bldff.
V f T . t j t ' - -f -
President 'brtfflih was yeeterdf v
yerDaiiy jntjiilcl .iy th fcomniS
elon'to Increase the service of tl. j
rompany from the date of the ord r
hy the addition of cars at ruth i r
pak load periods o fthe day." Tl.
will necessitate about yorty additlo -
1
wVoodef,if.TonmyAt3iIna It .! !
Ing Any golden streets in tl. " i.
Jerflsaum lined IC was captured Tf C.'.i
rhe,Tnrltr? . ........
- BeautiM Hair
But your scalp must be
, kept in a healthy, vigor
ous condition. Your hair,
also, must be kept sweet
. and clean.; .
I All A SKIN Aim- .
SCALP SPECIALIST
I,! am, the only graduate
dermatologist In , Salcra.
Nearly twenty years ruc-'r-ccR8ful'-,
practice enables
me to guarantee results.
Dandruff Cured
. Falling- Hair Stopped
xiair on trace
or Arms. -
Children's
Hair Bobbed
Dermatologist
Telephone 41'
- 4