A
THK OfllXJO KTATESMA.Tf l-'IIIHAV. JA.M'AltY 25, 191
jThe
Oregon Statesman
issued Uaily Kucept Monday "by
TI1K HTATKNMA.V 11 Ill.lKHINt. COMPANY
215 S. Coaatuertiai St.. Salem, Oregon.
s. MKMHKR OC THK A.HS4.M'!.TKD I'ltKS.H
4 The Associated Prets In exclusively entitled to the use for republication of
: All news dispatches credited to it or nut otherwise credited la this paper
; Bjg5 .thf niew published JtereJ6. .
1 It. J. Hendricks , . . . Manager
.Stephen A. Stone ......... Managing Kdltor
, Ralph Glover . ............... Cashier
: W. C. Bquier Advertising Manager
Krnk JaakoskI ...... . Mana?t .ollLDt?i'
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs. IS cents a
, week60 cents a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, IC a year; 13 for nix months; 50 cents a
' month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 a year.
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. WEEKLY STATE8MAN, Issued in two six-page sections. Tuesdays and
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Business Office, 23.
Circulation department, SS3.
Job Department. 683.
mu u in n and niiiiuiwomen and riici
i-oiinirii-s and .nru -freedom that the
trlan tail cannot wau ihc German
do. So the !ullieviki leaven will
ar.n wArlf 'I nwk n tr f tia Ailtilft'tMli TWfV-
American cltfxen is taking "up aria pll u wU, llJ4Vr n Klt Mfil.
agaiuM unprincipled I'riisxianism j '....- on the (ierriran people. German
which would make Mavm of all the military autocracy is riding to it
., . .., . . i . v ..... fall: anil Its trlbnina m riiuyJl' .t
lruur 1,1 ."it I I ll aun K . . U lurm mi- - - - "
1 TELEPHONES:
Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
Jur the heel of one despot -Kaiser
or hi suceessor.
-the
bm. Instead of liy fore if urmx v(
the allied nation.
im w.im; IT!
An old Oerman of Ualtimore who
nerved hirf three years In the Her
man army ome time ago, nays that
the Kaiser once struck hlra with a.
sword, breaking his two thumb, be
cause - the ' Ktnperor. who was re
viewing the cavalry, evidently did
not like the way the Inexperienced
seller held his weapon. Imagine
President Wilson, or any president
of the 1'nited Ktates cutting such
a caper as that- while reviewing Am
erican troop! First' imagine a
President desiring to do such a thine
- if you can! Then figure him sleep
ing in (he White House that nlKht
if he did! Los Angeles Times.
REPARATION IS CERTAINLY DUE
t '
. , Tlio. Pomona (ininge resolution bitlercly .attacking Prcsnlciit
' Kerr and the Jloanl of Kegent of the Oregon Agricultural Coll.jri
"hag been cxiKeil n camouflHgc behind which ami through which
iangeroii propogHiidu in being injected into the vein of American
lif Now it it up lo the CJrange to make reatitution.
3 f The member of the ii range generally are of coure MlMTty lov-
m ing, justice loving, American citizen. The master of the (range
in auch, that goe without naying, ami be w'ill not heMitate we feel
r Mire in tixing hix influence to the en1 that the Orange may take ap-
propriate action to right the wrong it hag done, to higher education
in general, the Oregon Agricultural College in particular, the Hoard
If of Ilegenttt and President Kerr. The least the Orange can do i to
retract, iU former reHoIutionK, commend the College for the good
t work it liag done, put itself on record a favoring higher industrial
education and recommend tliat farmers' tsonand daughters avail
themselves of the opportunity the College offers for bettering their
?own condition and those of tiie State and Nation as well, and irive
n 1 oction the am publicity the resolution had. j
Z i range has, doubtless unwittingly, attempted to strd not
. me trash the purse contains, but that which is invaluable, the reputa
'WH U1 " ""intion oi tins state ana the reputation of men. We
f.lwiicve the Orange wilt make amends.
To err ik Human." We approach the letter things when we
i admit our faults and rectify as far) as it w within our power the
, wrongs we ao. i He Orange is organized for, the good of its mem
bers and of the State. it cannot afford, and the self respect of it,
memlers ; will urely not permit it to allow an act of admitted in
J justice on itg part Jo be done without a corresponding act of rep
aration. -V : ' -li: j
" Thin lL. A..A ll' " "n .1
v.r.v , uuijr me i.rance owe to our nat on. it
J.tt;.H! waium through, which the deadly poison of dis-
. .enaion ami distrust has been jnfusel into the blood of our nation
C Do ni,n Jiesitato to do. Ins duty at this time. f)e enemv on the
' C IV AflAtMl sMa.a .- a ' " - ? - m
v .,v,Hrum may count nw work well done if he lays low one
AmeTic lad. JJut an enemy in America throiSgh furnishing ad-
..wv i crcnung aissension may aend ten thousand to a
u.tcry grave, or atanc or cause the slaughter of as many non
',: ti ia .. i- . ..: i
I V: t T V1 . . "re ani let n? man 8coff t coffer wash
.f wwnua m me nioou ot Ins own child.
lih.y.l' IT llAHK.
! The Itusslans are amazed at the
i audacity of the (ierman demandn for
! the retention of captured territory
land the taking and folding of still
more, lint they are the only people
in the world wllo are amazed.
Charles M. Schwab, at a dinner In
New York lat night, declared that
the time' Is near at hand "when the
men of the working class the men
without property will control the
defttlnies of the world." Is be taint
ed with Uolshevikl propaganda?
S
Why is not the army of Sarrail
doing some liberty Hunting? The
Creeks, like the Japs, are most given
to the use of language calculated to
conceal thought.
.
The British South African colon
ies announce that after the war they
are not going to tolerate the Ger
i:ans as neighbors. Is this a bid for
tettlers?
There's a story told of Mark Twain
to the effect that the great humorlxt
used I o make good money splitting
rails in an easy and delightful man
ner. H$ Mnply chopped down his
trees, ad tt.f in Into lengths, and
then sat down and told jokes so
funny that the cuts would split open
with laughter. One day, however.
be "struck a stump," the cut's refit
Ing to appreciate his Jokes. All day
he sat at the butt of the tree, crack
ing all tbe old gags that he knew and
manufacturing some brand new onoa,
but with no success. He-went bom
and slept over the problen and wjaen
be returned to work next day the
cuts were all split Into a thousand
splinters. Twain told a passing farm
er of the Incident and tbe latter re
plied, "You fool, that waa an English
walnut ree." nut of course It won't
IN A SOCIAL
wayi n
Hy K)rrare Kllsabtb XUhlm
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
t.
One ldea of a peaceful ham i. t,.t..j .
v . " I m mimorui wnen he eat
w" wurre "e on one side, Into financial Aitti,u -k " .
----;. otmvm UUUV
. .
i mc everint lamp and knits while
the husband aits on the other .aid
and nods.
It has been tmnA u
to( u uj m
tfologer that the war will end In
m, but that Utopia cannot really
,4 bo expected until 1M4. That I a
. long time to wait for a republican
u victory in the nation. Los Angelej
Times. -. y- : . ' - ; , .
Nineteen yeara rago beginning
Bxt month, 20,000 American soi-
dlers were on the Island of Luzon
'nl neighboring Islands righting the
Filipinos to compel them to submit
to the United States government.
. Today these same Filipinos . ars
ready and willujg to furnish 27,000
soldiers to right for America In the
Wtt? for world democracy.
4
The llrltlsh government has fur.
g niched to th farmers of England
m thl year2000 tractors. The total
will reach 1000 by the middle of
'br nary and 8000 by the mtd
dK of irrch. In this way tillage
JJ fw million more acres Is expect
ed to be atcorapllshed, whUfh, Lloyd
,Ceorge estimates, will mean the
' feeding of three million more people
ad . h says thera are eighteen
mtHlon acres of grass from which to
aelect. .
r On of the recent books Is a put
Micatlon of a numWr of the letters
of Mark Twain. In several of the?e
' missives he pays a warm tribute tc
; II. II. Roger, the Standard Oil mag
uate, of whom Thomas W. Lawson
aald so many mean things In the
magazines some years ago.. Uogers
of bis friends would, although the
men were strangers. Perhaps there
are other financial monsters who in
not as black as they are painted.
in ine present war, out of the
millions of llrltlsh soldiers who have
served in France only 3,000 have
fallen victims to typhoid. The tn
tlatlcs. of course .from'Salonlea and
Kalllpoll, where the normal' sanitary
conaitlons in time of peace are much
worse, would be decidedly less favor
able, butfeve,n in these place's there
has been no parallel to the bid epi
demics of dysentery and cholerr
which, In previous campaigns, have
reduced strong armies to. absolute
fnaction in a few creeks. Those wh
remember the casualty lists during
'.he last Boer war are able to recall
how tbe Impurities of the water sup
?ly in South Africa were far raor
deadly than the bullets of the Doers
In the course of tbe war no fewe,r
than 50,000 British soldiers dlert
from typhoid, f
jWlIV THK ALU KM Ml HT wfy.
Mrs. Alice Dodd of Evansville, Ind
mother of the first American sol
dler to have been killed in Europe,
nays that for the sake of the thou
ands of American mothers who,
ons are now In France, she will no
wear crepe. "My son would no
like to have me look sad." she said
"and besides, we cannot have e
nation In black." There could be no
uch men as Corporal Jame Oresh-
am without such mothers as Mrs
Podd, and there could be no such
women without such countries a
France and America. And it is for
LADD & BUSH, Bankers 1
A Oovenment income tnx officer will be at the Court
Ho, so from January 2 until January CO, 1918, and wm to
W i iThthree' Mp,?ln ineorno'taxiaw1 ina
lurniMi the uecessary income tax blanks.
ami Mtln P"" havingran income of $1000.00
nu an married persons hv4
ovcr wi11 J,e required to make a report.
or over
do to tell 'thnt story-now.
mest treitson.
tl is al
ls fx TIIK OXL VWAV?
There, should' be no uneasiness in
this country because things are not
going as fast on the western front at
we would like to gee progress made.
The whole program of fighting ha
been thanked since the days of the
Rebellion. The flower of the mili
tary genius of the vrnrM Is tr)lng to
secure results with the loss or the
minimum of, men. The only way to
whip the Germans on .that front is
to wear them out, and that is goln;r
on rmost sotlsfactorlly. Machine
guna have written the tactics of the
war. Los. Angeles Times.
Is it the only way? )
The heads of the air department
of the United Rtatet think not.
The new blood in the English navy
suggests something else. ,
The preparations of the. British
and French forces on the western
front, and the activities of the Am
erican force o there; and of the sup
ply departments lehlnd them, sug
gest other ideas for the immediate
ted the near future.
FOI.I0S'IN( a romance begun in
Oregon, Miss Marguerite Miles,
the popular daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. II. J.. Miles of Ha lent
Height, was married Monday in
DesMoines, Iowa, to William A.
Knight. The groom is a brother of
Warren M. Knight of Portland and
a partner with him 'in the Knight.
Shoe, ton pany. As a welcome bit of
news, the marriage will bring the
bride back to Oregon as the con pi-'
will make their home in Portland.
The bride left Halem a year ago
for IeMoines where she ha been
doing kindergarten settlement work.
While there she has been the gueai
of her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan
Cook, who is the superintendent of
a municipal children's home: For
the past five months, Mrs. 11. J.
Miles has also been with her daugh
ter in HesMoinea, remaining for the
wedding.
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Knight left for
a southern tour. New Orleans, Han
Antonio and El (Pasof Texas, were on
the weeding itinerary. The will
also pass a week In Los Angeles and
expect to return to Oregon about thi
middle of February.
Mrs. IL J. Miles is also leaving tbe
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tlful, glossy, silky hair, do by ail
means get rid of dandruff, for It will east for home, expecting to Irriv
starve your hair and ruin It if you about tbe tenth or twelfth of F'
don't. ruary. She I now the guest of re 1
It doesn't tlo much good to try tokatives In Kansas City. Thebrlda"
briiMb or wash it out. The only sure couple have planned to ston ad
way to ret rid of dandruff is to dl- In Salem enrout to Portland and
solve it, then you destroy it entirely. Mrs. Miles will preceed them home
To do this, get about four ounces or uy two or three days in readiness.
ordinary . liquid arvon; apply It at
tutu wnen retiring: use enougn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfaff, who
,"u,"iru ui ruw in 1 nave been visiting for several days
wy who ie noser npi. I at the home of Mrs. Pfaffa parents
wy morning mosi. u noi an, " Mr. and Mr. F. P. Smith. U
your dandruff will be gone, and South High street, left last night fr
iur iwur more ippuc odi win their home at Koseburg. Mrs. Pfaff
vumV.-.riy ui,ive nu enureiy oe- is a sister of Mrs. Lee Canfield.' John
stroy every single sign and trace gmlth of Alberta has left on his re
or.; . . .. .. twn to Canada after visiting -hi
uXrJt"'"lul r P- Smith
OUlt UlillUK VI i,tlT! BlOlJf Will Bwl'i I Jf, JjL
n w i L.t. will 1..,t. J a 1
...-. im-A a i.... v , i ' The regular monthly meeting of
liauid arvon at any drug store. It Is fT.'v'kUltr? of.
Inexpensive and four onncea Is all .,"!,r"" Mfvuniuon. win uenew
rou will need, no matter how much I Saturday afternoon.- January 26. at
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never falls.
Today Is the best time
to start usinc Golden
wesreottce. itstetnpt
nz . jusi Ruuit" tlavor
5 bound -to Please you.
Vour Grocer sells
Golden West Products.
i
Lb'
- ;, '
e 4' . . I
Ollt AATIOX I I'KKII..
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Gentle, rains.
V
the Y. W. drive must succeed.
m S
Comes hard, but Salem must not
rail down in her share.
S 4
Salem vacant houses still filling
np. e are surely on the up grade,
jeeptte an handicaps.
On account of a delayed shipment
-f gauze, tbe Red Cross workers at
tJie postofflce building will liot ba
needed again till Monday.
S
The German lines have beaun to
all back In Italy. They will keep on
-'oing.
mm
The Austfians can now: see, ly
ooking to Russia, how sincere are
he protestations of their official,
hat the Teutonic allies are anxious
or a peace without annexations and
ndemnities. r The Austrian govern
mnt may be sincere but tL Aut-
rmBB DATI39
January 1Z. CrMov-airimi .,t,.i
'untor ltd Cross auslliary carnival.
j.nuarr s rruiay. Triangular de
by alrm, Hubbard and Eatacada
. Ih svliuola.
January 26. , H turd ay Haaketbai.
.n mm bftwi-en HaUm Indian
fm and l'nivriiit of Oreffon. nt
nernw n.
January J. Xat urday Mretlnr f
Tarlon county ,inmit tf -a on war
fiinmn Commercial rlubt
January 27. Hunclay Hally of Jf
l,n'lmr "hool dlatrtrt t Alar Ion,
Kbrury 2. Fr (d a v A r bur day. 1
1 -It'tratlon
"fin alirna.
Kehruarv T in i f .vi.ii. . ,
Portland Automobli;how. ' -rbruarv
k. Kri.i.v ii. o...
"'."Ty h eelebrt-ln Saturn.
rxplrfa for payment of ddlnaumt
trt aaaeaamonts In alm. " "'UT,,
wil i- if " to "-Father, and Son
wek In Orritnn
rll: Va TiTL,"T7" r
I rirtth mmtv.p..... r
II. t. O. V ' ' ' luHnoini oi
tFin-r.Vry. tHay.Mntsl x
v J " naval academy.
v kI ii - t arm crop and
arn!o? L,BCO,B Washington days,
hZurr.Tr rrMr-TTaahlncton
laKnr aurvry: ;
m!ttiI.,,'LJ,o feturdar--Baskethatil
came ntwen Salrm and Albany hh
school trama. ta lent floor. j
Oh, this crurl war of nations
With Ita hulocauat andvpaln.
It wearies ona ambltloii;
It InCuriatea oni brain. X
With our nerves nt highest tensiun.
Can we long ertdure th strain?
With a. world of vien about us:
With dlaloyalty v-ti; every t.dr;
With exploalona rluhl umontitt u,
Whll tl. perpetrator hide;
How ionif will tblnas ao on thua?
Can we iiiiiK beat back the tide?
With our product loat In vera a
Am we try to fesd the world,
While the wildcat machinations
Oalnat our verjf vitals burled:
How Ion a- la the exoectation
That our flag M ill stay unfurled?
While our laborers are strlkino-
Atid our capitalist seeking greed;
And the Nation's rail for helpers
I jrrlia In MnAn i. .
And the traft is dodaed by slackem.
nnra nni uuft ciae aucceeo?
Arouse ve sons of freedom. .
Tnrow the linte-liKht on the screen.
Then the hldfous forms before us
Will readily be uu-n.
Then fire atralaht at the foreman:
Lttet no object intervene.
Kvrry loysl son of freedom
Kvery dauahter tru and .!
Muat use your etrvnath anit knowledge,
p"inn uneiui worn must do
T help sustain our Nation,
As new perils tome in view. .
If all our loyal people,
I.Ike the brirk within the wall
Will brace ah firmly.
The weakest m-eit not fall.
Hut heln to form m nlml.n.
To meet our country's call'.'
W ' 'u "t anguish;
blood Is all on fire;
lo see this war aoon ended
It my hope and great desire
put this hope will nurH) fail us
If we Isr behind or tire.
We must keep our rourag hriirht:
Vu"t sharpen, qulek. our tool
And ply them freely with our might.
Jr PI."" for arovellng Tools;
Huppllanta for Brace and mercy
tefore some Knave who rules.
Our J'llgram Fathera planted
The tree of Liberty
And left u the R-uardlana
To keep it ever free.
IVl '"r hat heritage;
This land fori you and me.
We find it now in peril.
Its honor to maintain.
Knslave it, once aaain?
Wr?n curb th"1 ,-''y foeman.
And Democracy maintain.
t?r America alone
II,t,."iJl ,hw rld beaide
U, our VLtt!? ttlvJilr ot freedom
-eiiiur r",th ,M, hP abldo
i h.!if,rm,'" r victorious
in humbling Autocratic pride
Then the
the home, of Mrs. II. H. Thielsen.
10"6 Chemeketa street. Amone the
Important matters of business to be
transacted will be the election of
chapter officers for the ensuing year,
election delegates to tbe state con
ference, which will be held In Port
land in the month of March; and pay
meni or annual aues.
ZONE-SYSTEM
IN EFFECT SOON
Continued Demoralization of
Railroads Makes Action
. Imperative
-Contin-railroail
he eart
, WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.
upexl demoralization of
transportation throughout
today prompted the railroad and fuel
administration official tot hasten
plans for developing a rone distri
bution system for coal, and It was
slated that some definite announce
ment might be expected within
few days. The principal features of
the plan will be put Into efect'lm
mediately and It will h ImproVad
as fast as pew short routes can le
developed, and detail wmked on'
for the proper balancing of loaded
and empty car Movement.
Coal distribution and aDDOrt'on-
Jnenof rthe country was put in
charge by the, fuel 'administration
toaay or j. u. A. Morrow; a prac
tleal coal expert, who recently or
ganlzed the National Coal associa
tion, of which he has been secretary
Mr. Morrow wijl supervise all pool
ing and transportation arrangements
and will he given charge of the zou
ing aystem.
Officials today expressed the 1m-
iice tpt .the proposed system will
prove ao effective in eTftuinatln? lon
to make conversation. ' The eM(
brother plunged heroically Into tl
breach.'- - -
"Vrciiy well," he raid "but I un
fer Chlantl.'V-
Nothing uiore was said on Ih
subject until the brother were c
their way home. -
"Hill," raid tbe younger broth'
breaking a talnful silence,
can't you leave things that you don
understand to me? Omar Khayyai
ain't a wine, you chump; it
cheese.Ne York Olobe.
' Illo ii Janeiro is to celebrate th;
;-ear ttH 1.Mh annlverkary of it
selection as the Itraziilan cupilal.
Mrs. Itoy Ilurton will he at bom and cross hauls as to render: another
this afternoon to the members of the
woman's alliance of the Unitarian
cnurcn at tbe Ilurton residence. 625
I i Dion ffreet.
f tvtf.wn t - . . . I . . ..
... tnwt- r.uiui nueu ui cuKene ia inn ttriMiAn . H i
Christ. Jr. -
Mrs. Josephine Elgin Is nasslnsr
the week In Salem .as the guest of
relatives
serious coal shortage this winter im
possioie. - r .- -
Vith an em burro on general
freight still . In effect fort eastern
trunk lines and the effect of the re-
rail
roads were able to intensify effort-;
to move coal, and food and to In
crease the supply of these com mod f
tlea to moat parts of the east. Manv
Industries relt the effects of the fuel
administration's order rlvln&r, nrc-t.
r viii-. - T m rac o tntf more casentlal inanu
. am utiui vAienuei i farutrlntr nla'nta
to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith upon the ffZzll
arrival of a
son. Dorn to them Jan-
mother was Miss Dm rah Covev of sj
.
em oerore uer marriage.
Accompanied by her niece. Mrs. V.
Iesten-Smith Of Portland. Mra nay
Mia. . . .... . ' .
unoert nas left for a several months'
wlourn in California. Los Anel
win ne ine. first destination of the
travelers
A ItKAFi COVXOIS8KIH. ,
Two brothers were belnc enter-
tained by a rich friend. As ill-luck
would have it.. the talk drifted away
from ordinary topics.
"Do you like Omar Khavram?"
thoughtlessly asked the host, trying
SHE WAS
; ONLY TWOITI
Yet Suffered with Function::
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ,
FrrfnT Valley, UL "Formany month;
I suffered from periodic pains 1 doe-
lorea with our fam
ily physician but re
ceived no relief
then I explained my
trouble to another
doctor and he ui
vised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. 8oon after
taking it 1 bepan tj
notice a change for
the better, and af
ter takintr aix bot
tles I am in nerfert
health, and I cannot thank you eriourh
for tbe relief it haa given me." Miss
Kate Lawrence. Box 725, Eprinj
Valley, I1L . - - .
School erirls and drla who ar n.
ployed atnome or in somi occupation
should Sot continue to aufTer torture
at such times.- but profit bv the exneri-
ence of Miss Lawrence and thousands
of others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy. Lvdia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and foun 1
relief, from such sufTerincr. If compli
cations exist write the Lydia E. I'lnk
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience in
advising: girls on this aubJcct ia at your
service. ' '
I P0UTICALNEWS
L. WALIN of Salem Is contemt.lat.
ing going beforo the voters for th.'
itepiiuiican nomination for the low
er nouse or the state legislature. It
is considered he would be a atronjr
candidate. " .
W. S. KODKRTH of Kuaene vester-
day filed with Secretary of State Ol-
coti nis (iMiaratlon ot candidacy for
me uepuDiican nominations for rep
resentative in tbe legislature from
Lane county. He 1 the second can
didate to file this year, the first be
ing waiter H. Jones of Eueene ror
state senator. One of th niankr
In Robert's platform will be ktat
printing Of school books. '
ALBERT V: MUELLl!It of fit
Helens will lie a candidate for r
'election as representative of Colum
bia -county In the state legislature
according to information that ha
reached Salem. He Is a Ueniibllcai
u"in V ""-"thrr-HfiHl 't man
Villi have ih.ip, Am, ..t
Anl iht Inwly Na-rine
y ruie tn world of men.
r-yi T. Itladon. fcalt-m. Oregon.
January 1. 1SS.
GIRLS I GIRLS 1 TRY IT !
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
nair nioiim Kail In ir Out an.l
Thick, Wavy, Kl rmr :nii.
Ileautiful.
A OVHKIt VATION CALK..t.
ay.'
Your hair becomes Ifht. way v.
rill f f f fil.nnJ.NJ M H . . . .
Mondov w.it .... -.""" u appears as son,
fl?" y A e " ou" "Heatless lustrous and beautiful as a youna
.... - airis alter a "Danderine hair
" " liuupr. Iin. Vllf-ICAP A. A I .lAsn.A T .... ..... . t I . . .
m.,.. --. - , i.i. raunT-.. 4hi iij- mu- inoiaien 3
wen .mis is our "Meat- cl th w th a 1 ttl iunlrin
. ,. i ... ; - "
'"'21 7 ' t. . carefully draw It through your hair.
'7--vn, mis is our "Wineat Tni will cleans tb hair of .nui
less uay, dirt and excessive oil and In 1'ist a
curn caae, onedoager, on-3 rew moments you have doubled th
SCOne. ' I ha.nl r.f t. .
xouraaay we must has a "Sweet- lte!dia hantirvirer
Oh nlrtrtA I 1 1 . i - . . uinwiTrn rvrry par-
. " " viaiiv uun iriiiiin as nasi nnnas ivaeaia rr wm mm w w u . ,
" ... "." ' I " 'in. rieansr-s .purine;
w,n mi.- a eooa "Katless and Invlirnr-nf . ,k i .
rn ThJ',,.., , . - . stoppi.ii: Uchlni? nnd railing hair,
one cneerful and alorlona faat ri,t .m - . . .
ror all reciprocities nast. I win ..m ' ' .
Hut i. " ' "-e new nair line ana
"'rr lorgive u downy at first yesbut really new
i u ... . I air aroma an over the acaln If
ir we ahuiiiu all haooen to fet I ,
A llltl. m i.-..-Vl.. nan eni
w. lots or it. surely get a small bottle
And - , "f Knowlton's n-indetlne froM an
.- .- ..TTT or t0" counter for
. -J oiar. . rents.
ROSTEIN S GREENBAUr.1
Boyi
Blue Denim
v Overalls
Priced according;
to sizes
69c to 85c
Children's
Koveralls
heavy, blue
denim trimmed
in, red,"
guaranteed
$1.00 ,
i
Men's
Heavy Grey
Bib. Overalls
cost more
wholesale
$1.25
.German Knitting Yarn in Grey or Khaki
Ladies'
Union Suits
winter weights
2 good values
$15 and 75c
3 Lb.
Cotton Batts
a snap
worth more
wholesale
65c
t Men's
Union Suits
winter .weights
$1.40 and $1.15
Pretty Plaid Blankets CGx80, only; ;.$5.00
These are at old prices, cost more at the mill today.
Men's
Standard
Work Shirts
65c
I ' Heavy .
4 Outing Flannel
I yard
! 15c
Boys Khaki .
color work
Shirts -
. 50c
Ladies' Raincoats at Reduced Prices.
240-246 Commercial Street
a few
'in- - r " ii ii ii i mm i m
i'yy
Ileautiful J Just and .Shoulders
are W If jou rnr a iri.tifl, mm.trm trd
ewiw a JS"ier
ESI
l armtrtng wrucht nt an ijiiroiifliMt l,n-t on trrl l.r t'x
uiiiua uium ien mi Hir i-unlourof tin- titfiirv i KiiI l.
tut tli bt Iwi.-k M ht'T0 It
DLXS l""' aiiurartm-r f - -
tar-AM .n . . . jiie. -iiiflnat Iht. ilmurr of
DRAS.Slri..f ;drnTm mux It anl tuiinnr ths
.... flt:li f tdo uliuulilcr irini a .
icrs(rful lino t6 lliefiilirekih-r ImkI)-. - .
TH-t are tit dirKr ami mmt wrt rM-nrtnrijl. lmrl
fM inH nmtrnaL an. I tlr: rem lln. li. M
rout. hrpti-r. Ha - u. rlr. lbitn-l vtiili " Wi...Im, ' li
ruitrMi iMJHtnjr prrmittinc waaltifit: illtwut r-nii.
IUriir ll.-r.linr ymi Bicnli Dri)irr. , If k
f t. We Will Kluillr mih! liifu. BrrlMtul. unnul.-. l . ,Ui v.m. .
BKNJAMIN A JviliMKt. l Wsrrm Strrrt, X. k. N r f i f
atf .ff ajJr
V 1 !-
' , ... '
SMU
V