mirorEco?TsTATrs5iAx : rr r.iiu7 x o vm unn , 1 a i
Send Your
Blankets
To Us
They'll Be Returned To You
Sweet, Clean and Fluffy
We are especially equipped to handle this kind, of
work and give it very close and particular attention.
No matter how soiled or dirty the blankets may he
when we receive them, you will think they are new
when you. get them back.
Our methods are sanitary, too, as every article is
thoroughly disinfected by our process. :
Don't slave any. longer over these heavy articles.
You can't wash them right in the first place and
furthermore, our work will save you dollars and sense.
KALL OUR (CAR
Salem Lapndry Co.
136 S. Liberty St.
Phone 25
REPUBUCANS TO
CONTROL SENATE
AND THE HOUSE
LETTERS FROM Y. M. C. A. MAN
Party Now Has 48 in Senate
With Only Two States
Yet to Hear From
WILL WIN ONE MORE
Great Majority for G.. 0. P.
is Indicated Now in
Lower House
WASHINGTON. Nov.1 7. With the
Michigan and Idaho senatorial con
tents still in doubt, late return from
Tuesday's elections tonight give the
Republicans a, total of 4S senators
Just half the membership and lack
ing one vote lecessary to insure con
trol anl 46 to the Democrats. In
Michigan the Republican candidate
Truman H. Newberry, -was reported
to have increased his lead to about
6300 votes over Henry Ford, with
125 precincts records missing. In
Idaho the Democratic candidate. Sen
ator, Nugent, w-as credited with an
increased lead of aboutJSOO votes
i over farmer Governor Gooding, the
I Republican candidate;
I Republican control of the house is
now beyoud all question. With only
one district missing the Second
Montana the returns tcniuht show:
Republicans, 238; Democrats. 19.".
including one Independent; Socialist,
1; missing. 1.
GARAGE CLOSING
HELD IN DOUBT
Federal Fuel Administration
Asked to Rale on Oil
Company Action
PORTLAND Nov. 7. The meth
od adopted by the oil Companies of
forcing garages to remain cloBed
frnm ft n m tn fi n m . and nn .Sun
days by refusing to sell gasoline or
distillate to the dealer until he first
agrees not to sell - during the pre
scribed hours, and claiming author
ity from the United States Fuel Ad
ministration for so doing, has been
referred by Fred J. Holmes, federal
fuel administrator for Oregon, to M.
L. Requa, ' director' of the National
oil division of the ruel administra
tion at Washington. The state ad
ministration will abide by the na
tional decision.'
"No order or recommendaton for
making no sale of oil and gasoline
n Sundays and holidays or alter 6
p. m. on other days has been issued
by any governmental authority or
with any governmental approval,"
reads a ruling Issued from Washing
ton under data of August 1. "The
fuel administration has urged that
. . . . f 1 1 1
wasieiui' practices in iue use oi uu
and gasoline shall be stopped and all
reasonable and proper measures of
conservation, shall be observed. No
limitations, however, - have been
placed upon the sale of these pro
ducts." ' '
W. O. lleall. assistant counsel of
the oil division of he fuel administra
tion a Washington, states In a letter
to Mr. Holmes dated October 23, that
Tin regard to the question of limi
tations upon the sale of gasoline,
fhe attitude of the fuel administra
tion remains the same as on August
, Some c? the companies claim to
have received instructions from the
Pacific coast oil division, but D. H.
Folsom, oil director, has asked only
for "voluntary cooperation of deal
ers." . J. K. Firth, 1 r.. secretary of the
Pacific coast war service committee,
which some of the oil companies slat
have issued orders, uaid in a letter
to Mr., Holmes, dated October 25:
"This orfice will not issue instruct
ions that distributors of rasoline
and distillate on the" Pacific coast
confine their sales to the hours be
tween 6 a. m. and S pm... . .We are
asking for the voluntary cooperation
of all distributors. ... .We trust you
will cooperate with us in asking dis
tributors to voluntarily limit their
sales to the hours between 6 a. in.
and 6 p. m."
Nether has the state council of de
fense issued any closing orders, but
only request for closing, which Is
purely voluntary.
"I shall" cheerfully cooperate in
any measures inaugurated by the
givernment," said Mr. Holmes, "but
until I am so advised, I shall cot
.sanction the 'enforced closing of gar
ages by oil companies in the name
of the fuel administration."
(The Statesman will publish sev
eral interesting letters written by
Prof. Harold G. Merriani of Reed col
lege, now in V.M.C.A. war service in
France. The letters have reached
.Prof. Merriam's father. J. II. Mer
riani of route 3. Salem Tne firm,
which follows, was written to Dr.
William T. Foster, president of Reed
college.)
UY HAROLD O. MERRIAM.
When one's ship Is lost in a fog
in the Irish B-a from its convoy one
feels closely In touch with the war;
but when one lands in England and
begins to realize the shortage of food
and in France and begins to under
not askt for the contribution of rec
ords. Better ones than the V.M.C.A
can afford to supply are In earnest
demand.
One's first Impression on landing
In either England or Franc Is. I
think, that the gratitude of the peo
ple Tor the arrival of the Americana.
The Ilrltlsher finds ft dlffcult to ex
press gratitude to strangers, and yet
by their extreme courtesy to Ameri
cans, hitherto not markt. and their
willingness to credit us with being
In the war with generous Ideals, they
do manage to convey their real In
ward feeling. The children of Eng
land and the grown-ups of the low
stand the losses of our allies and'er classes have a superstition that
their wonderful courage, the sea ex- u n goo& iuck to touch an America
ROISE. Ida., Nov. 7. An official
count will be necessary to determine
whether Senator John F. Nugent.
Democrat, sas been re-elected in Ida
ho, or whether Frank R. Gooding.
Republican, gets the 8eat In the Unit
ed States senate fnr the short term.
With a practically complete count.
Nugent leads On unofficial figures
by C2C.
HELENA. Mont.. - Nov. 7. The
name of the next repreentative in
congress from the Second Montana
district remained In doubt tonight
with th votes of Tuesday's election
of 687 precincts of the 939 in the
district tabulated. Carl Riddick. Re
publican, received 21,554 votes and
Harry B. Mitchell, Democrat of
Great Falls. 19.307. giving Riddick
a majority or Z.Z46. votes' or 62
of the 74 precincts In Cascade coun
ty were reported tonight. Cascade
is Mitchell's home county. No elec
tions were held In at least four or
the missing precincts of the county
and the eight precincts still to be
heard from have only 429 registered
voters.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 7. With
four precincts to be heard from In
the unofficial count. Howard D. Tar
lor. Republican, has a lead of only 23
votes over Robert Bridges. Democrat,
in the race tor the state senate. 30th
senatorial district. ,
WAR BULLETINS
Deriences seem like fantom worries
And indeed most of them are. for
two reasons, namely, that there is
no such breeding place on earth for
rumor as on the sea. and secondly
for a submarine to attack a convoy
ed fleet Is nothing less than suicide.
Our chief rumor was that while lost
from our convoy a submarine passed
our bows and later caught a mer
chant ship; to which all one can say
is that when our captain found we
were lost he certainly did put on the
steam, in spite of the fog. One night
a soldier caused a near-panic, being
frightened by the fall of a life raft
onto the deck, by calling out. "All
men on board," when hundreds of
doughboys packt the hatchway or the
quarters they were in so that no
movement either way was possible
The submarine had seemed to me
from the very beginning so remote
as never to enter my consciousness,
but running thru the minds of the
soldiers every one was sub-thot of
fear; so that when met by iur sub
chasers and dirigibles there was as
it were a great sigh of relief sweep
ing the ship from bow to stern. One
was made conscious of any hidden
rear In himself by the life-preserver
that he wore every minute of the
journey and by the presence of his
clothes that he did not have off for
about two weeks.
My work as a transport secretary
was made so difficult by the con
ditions of the converted freighter we
were on and by the strict regulations
of the military commander that they
were more picturesque than actual.
A library of 700 books circulated like
wildrire and 20 bundles of magazines
seemed to have laterally consumed
within three days thru much hand
ling. Double the number of both
could have been used. The soldiers
want maps and atlases and gerrafles
rind histories and better fiction. I
make this last statement in spite of
the fact that George Barr Mi'Jc:-
eon was In greatest demand. Tli'-.-o
books are used by the soluieri aUo.-"- .!
ship, are sent from the point cf (."'
embarkation to France, and arc
used In the camps until vo-r. our.
People at home should cniptv '.!-c'-librarles
of their good Lo .!:: :io;
necessarily costly books, sets ru-u
not be broken, but good rrn.dlr'
Anyone who sees the eagerness h
which books are snatcht up and nni
gives whatever he has that in v.x. '.Ti
reading. Fonograf records are an
other priceless boon to sohllers. I
have wondered why the Y.M.C.A. hi-1
LONDON. Not. 7. (via Montreal)
The allied fleets will anchor off
St. Sophia, Constantinople, Saturday.
according information received In
London tonight. "
LONDON. Nov. 7. ,The British
.troops continued their steady advance
along the whole south front soutn or
the Mons-Conde canal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Com
plete and final liberation of the peo
ples of the Eastern Mediterranean
countries from the oppression of the
Turks and the establishment of gov
ernments deriving their authority
from the free choice of tne native
populations are the aims of France
and Great Britain. .-
. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 7. Postcards
picturing the Germaa emperor wear
ing a silk hat and carrying a hand
bag on his war to a railroad station
are on. sale in Munich, a traveler
from tne uavarian capiiai reponea
SHARP REPLY IS
ANSWER GIVEN
TO MACKENSEN
BERLIN, via LONDON.' Nov. 7.
The war office communication issued
this evening says:
"On the western front the day was
quieter."
Watch Your
One Smile
Cascarets clean trie clogged-up places;
Bring joy to cross little faces.
Sell for a dime 44 work" every time.
; ' MOTHERS! You can always bring back the jolly smile cf health.
with Candy Cascarets. When a child's tongue is white or if breath is
feverish and stomach sour, remember a Cascaret to rid the liver and
bowels of bile, justy fermentations and constipation poison, is all that is
needed." Children love this pleasant candy cathartic which never gripes,
ftever injures. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Give
Cascarets to children aged one year old and upwards. Each 10 cent box
. contains full directions. f . . .
sailor; and so when a Jacktar walks
up a street he Is tagged and patted
to the point of vexation. In France
the people find It easy to pour out
gratitude, so that there is danger of
the American losing his head and
thinking that he has himself been
fighting ths war the past tour long
years and is about to win It. A sig
nal corps boy and I were standing
before Notre Dame last Sunday when
four French boys of from five to
eight years ran up calling out. "The
Americans, the Americans, our
friends." and they graspt our bands
and held tightly. We walkt round
the cathedral each of us with boy
at each hand, the eldest explaining
In perfect French and without the
slightest embarrassment how the
llosch airmen had dropt a bomb in
the garden 20 yards behind the ca
thedral, and how the men on his
street rilled up the hole, so that, un
fortunately, he could not show it to
us. We walkt and talkt for 20 min
utes and then I told the boys that
we must leave them; they lined up
In a row, each one with great dignity
shook hands with us and said. "Ron
soJr. messieures." Our hearts were
deeply toucht and the French people
about us smiled and were glad. And
last evening when I was on Mont
mart re hill ldoking over Paris m
group of kiddies clustered about me
and played showing off their stunts
such as running down hill backwards
and calling out Joyously, "L'n Ameri
uiaibr Ljgog
rn,ru nn
MM6 mm
Men' Heavy Work Sox, per pair : 15c
Men'f Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, jrarment ;:
Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suit!, s ait $1.75 and J1.S3
Men'f Khaki Panti, per pair $1.50 and $1.J
Men'i Extra Quality Felt Hati, each
Men's Mackinaw Coats, each $6.95 to $10.53
Men's Shoes, for work or dress, the best values
in town, per pair $2.98 to $5.0 '
Men's Work Shirts, each 98c to $U3
Dress Shirts 98c to $1.75
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court St, Salem formerly Chicago Etcri
PHONE 1072
o'clock 1 remsrkt that I was hun
gry, not having eaten since li; the
can. un American" I caught one of fl' Pned his knapsack again
lh. knva .hnnt lh w. 1 ami hil,l lw I " wi m
him tinder hv arm .ml maid. "Now I nto two pieces and Insisted 6n my
what r vim rn nr to do?" and he I " u-rv
replied promptly and winniBgly. t'p by the sincere generosity.
"Nothing, nothing at all." And the. I As we came thro Ronen. a rlty of
grown-ups are as happy with. us and la hundred thonsand. full of beantl
as free as the children. . I ful buildings and possesst of three
England seems to be hard pressed I JBiUely beautiful cathedrals, one
for food, their diet coml.tinr of h.m I or tne t rencnmen toiu or ue air
and bacon, of which they have great I nii lhtt hd com four Bights in
Quantities, bread, errs and notatoea. I succession, use nigm a noase naa
not to mention the inevitable steam- tt hIt. blown to pieces and Its fonr
ed ouddlnrs. Fruit cannot be eaten I occupants Killed ; another a forsaken
a single peach sold for 37 cents. I ory; a inira a large iana oi peiroi
and grapes for one' dollar a pound
No sugar Is to be had. except moist
brown sugar. Vegetables are snr-
prh'.ngly scarce and expensive. In
France there seems to be plenty of
everything except sugar, and one can
not Ira If the time obtain even that-
All kinds of meats are plentiful.
Seeks to Pass Through Hun
gary With Army From
the Balkans
IT P.IJTS THE "PEP"
Into rep t Iron The Comllnai!on cf
Pepsin. Nux, Iron, Celery.
This is what makes Peptlron of
wonderful therapeutic value, and so
successful after lnfluenxa,the grip
and in blood and nerve troubles, ane
mia, paleness, nervous weakness and
the exhausting worry and anxiety
over the world war.
It Is a real Iron blood and nerve
tonic, especially beneficial in the
weakness following the Influenza and
grip, to worn-out. brain-fagged men.
delicate women, school-tired girls
and to fast-growing boys, invalids
and convalescents, the aged and In
firm. It actually puts Iron, a natur
al strengthener, Into the blood, and
restores the wasted red corpuscles.
Your druggist knows its great merit.
CONDITION IS IMPOSED
Would Be Allowed to Pass
Through if Soldiers Laid
Down Their Arms
HERNE. Nov. 7.4-The German
field tnarsal. Mackensen, on request
ing permission for his army to pass
through Hungary from the Balkans
to Germany, was informed by the
Hungarian government that the re
quest would be granted on the con
dition that the troops lay down
arms on entering Hungarian soil.
The arms are to be forwarded to
Germany later.
A dispatch received here from
Innsbruck says the Bavarian war
minister has informed the Tyrol au
thorities that a considerable number
of Bavarian troops would march to
the northern Tyrol frontier as
guard. The minister added:
"We come as friends but will use
force If we are resisted."
The dispatch adds that It is under
stood the Bavarian vanguard already
has crossed the Bavarian frontier.
Government Airplane
Factory Is Destroyed
MARBLEHEAD, Mass.. Nov. 7.
Plant No. 2 of the Burgess Aeroplane
company, filled with government air
planes .and the plant of Stearms &
icn.ay company, containing mora
than 40 yachts, were burned tonight
with an estimated loss of $300,000.
The fire was caused by spontaneous
combusion In the paint shon of the
Burgess company, whose plant had
been shut down to permit workmen
to. celebrate what proved false re
ports of the s'gnlng of an armistice
by Germany. Before the watchman
could reach the scene the flames had
gained great headway.
Into the military service as t.
the war ends.
Senator Martin declared ir r--.
tions for war parposea la iv.'
two years aggregated flfty-seTti t .
uon aouars and that he U
concerned over the effect lie ei;'i
dltures are having on the eo; ' -Leaders
of both parties ilarV U
views, he said, ac added Ua r
urm wooia nave soraetnJag t u a
the senate on necessity for cvr
Ing government expenses sfuj Ct
armistice la signed.
i
FOOT COMFORT IS NOT A
ht A i vtxir nmiiT
iiiiiiiu r uiii i
WITH US
It's a reality to the fullewt ftrne
of the word. Ami it's of a variety
that you do not come In nmtact with
every day.
People av a noal thing dislike to
buy m new pair 'of shoe. The aver
age man and woman cannot tell
when trying on m pair of hoe
whether they will "feel jrool to
morrow or not and the majority of
shoe clerks ran clve them but little
aMHMance.
Shoe fitting U aa exact science.
It Im not a hlt-or-ml! same, provid
ing the MaleKperton lia had the imt-
er training alone thU line. Certain
feet retmtrn lat vt a particular
shape. Then again, properly meaa
nrinx the foot playn a wonderful part
in flltinx the foot . It should be.
The Keith Konqueror t'nlorked
Proce Shoe conform exact I v to the
shape of the foot and are guaran
teed as to wear, style and comfort.
Give us a trial we sell hIiot to
fti you, and besides, we will not hold
you up w hen it come to price.
It ro.tn you nothing to see our
felioes.
307 STATE ST.
SALEM
had been hit sending up flames 20
meters high and the fourth a German
Internment camp had been struck,
three Frechmen and 10 Germans be
ing wounded. Some weeks ago
bomb fell Just beyond the steps of
the splendid church of the Madeleine
It dug a hole In the pavement and
likewise peaches. Raisins, however. I scattered Its pieces, one f which
are a dollar a pound. I priced some I Hew directly for a statue of St. Luke
sweet cookies, some thine like our va- I and severed his head as neatly as
olll.i wafers, and found them one dol-1 "n x could nave done it. leaving
lar and forty cents a pound. Erg-ln of the body unmutilated.
are cheap, bread Is little higher thai I had a visit of nearly two day
oerore the -war, and vegetables are I at Oxford, but It was by no means
very little more expensive. the Oxford I left 11 year ago. Last
The signs on the streeU and their" tny college, which usually en
number of women In mourning sad-I rolls SO students, enrolled 7. three
den one. Shop after shop will have I htndus, three cripples, and one on
a card in Its window reading. 'Mourn-1 military leave. Its rooms and tts
ing provided In 21 hours" or "Mourn- I oinmg-naii nave oeen taken over by
ing supplied at once." Shon after I ' military. 110 cadets now occupy
shop is closed, many not to open un-Mn ln space ordinarily used by 30
in alter tne war. and many bearlna I nuaenis. i lunenea with a young
a sign reading. "Reopening the mia- I "eutenani. who Had been enlisted be
etle or September." or "Closed nro-iore nnisning college course, had
vlslonally." The papers say that hun-1 rvcd on the front a year and a few
dreds of shopkeepers have closed I months, had been gassed, and had
their shops and gone Into the coun- Pt the Isst seven months tn hoe-
try to help with the harvest. The I pllal. Aa any time or the day one
old men who 11 years ago when I I m3r ok Into the sky and see a half
was nere satin front of stores andao"n airplanes nying. The parks
wine shops are now at work pushing lre ful1 of tents; garages, and p rac
es rts or driving autos or waltlnr on I "ce xrencnes. l met several Amerl
trade. There seems to be nothlnlrn on tne ancient street of the
women have not undertaken. Tn I Cornmarket. among them a friend
terribly wounded on the street are I or 00 r olrn Carl Phettyplare.
numerous. Last evening a dischars-l I have written to our Heed men
a a i m a . .
eu aoitiier as i us xor a rigaret. ot- I over nere nut as yet have not rot
fering to pay for It. (Tobacco. 1 1 Into touch with any of them; like-!
snouia siaie. is nara to gel and very wise witn Dr. Stuart. I hone to do
."trtuiic a wry u very oaa. a i some pan or rans wiin her. I am
pouu i was laiaing witn nulled out I assigned to work with the Frnrt
nls government allowance, extracted I troops, but where has not as let been
the sticks that were nnsmokable. and I decided. It seems to me that where.
arsmaucaiiy aald tome, not without I ever I turn I rttn lato a T.M C A
line display of the French native I man from Oregon. I already have
dramatic ability. -Voila. monsieur, track of some It or 20. Oregon Is
waai is mere ten: j Tnis wounded I more man holding her own. And
soldier rolled op his trousers several of her sons are In very rs
leg right on the street and show- sponsible positions,
ed us how his artificial leg worku I had anticipated that Reed college
It had been amputated at the thlrh. and Portland mlsht am r- r.- .
-Voila. there is the Boche." Ha had moved from me. but both seem very
lost one eye. "For me he said, the near. America seems only next door
war is ended: I am no good." He I to France, now that ia ti.rit.
had a cane that he had cut out of a I has lined up with the sturdy sons
stick taken from the place on the of the Indomitable country. The
field where he had been wounded: fact that our whola natinn i.
"Here, see." he said, polntlnc to the I this war. that milllona r
I I - . . L "... I " - M -
nt-au oi me cane, and tnere was aOTr eager for fight brings America
rrmaraaoie uaeness or 'fana Joiire I close to all here In rrin ft i.
a . . . ... - I - - m4
carvea on tne end, "I did It myself." astounding fact, thia concentration
ju iu i ram coming irom Havre I or enerries of a rrl niiinn .kni.
was a French sargeant who had seen I heartedly devoted to an Ideal worth
wirew ana a nan years or service, a "gnung for. never equalled ?n hi
poiiu who was ending his first year. Itory. One over here looks on with
aa au&iiiary soiaier tone totally un-I admiration, and deep pride. One
in ior une aervs out in tor clerl-1 oniy noids his breath that some Am
cal work), and a Frenchman who erican Is going to sar. -Her. I mM
was in the headquarters division. I you. as soon as Amrin
They discovered that I could tneaklwon the war: It took tn a i
a little French and therefore all the Every patriot ought to work to re-
. ..... ri c- wuink iu me. ana i rrt our ioeai irons such desecra
was kept busy saying "our in nrtr-ltlon. Here one reallzea atm !.
tense that I understood evervthin I of what the last fnne -. t n.v.
i wi iu uiiicreui i ar meant, as weu aa wnat the
u.iiouanues were discussed as re- coming or America Into the war with
liable fighters. The preference. Am- I new enthusiasm means. Th-
ercans being left out of considers- today axe as determined as ever and
tion, fell to the Scotch or the Canad- the British have set ih.ir. v
n;. J . u nc T1P,rr. the There Is no lack of enthusiasm after
"u"w vi wnitn ne naa learned in I even inese terrible rour years.
ii rutun iaai winter, lie drew
out of his knansack twn ?s hii.
that he had obtained thru MSriim-1 Armi,?- XfM Rf-
(the Frnrhm--'- . I HIUJ WCIW t
- - a as a.-, s iu a u i luri sr- a
Ing and supplying oneself with what III Cost Ot RuMlMZ Wat
uu ui( sou naa nam
mereu mio reauy beautiful vaaaal WiCuivrsTftv . '
w h running floral designs. -You. 1 Martin of VliStlVTi
will make you one this winter" but er In the senate, said t 0gr.
retI,r xtla n'- r- will call on the executive dart!
S Hr rit.0 rovernmentto cnP"an
dramaticany WpTaleV. W. all VZ MTL .!f.U2
'terling Albert Mhe
Victim of Mz-
Sterling Albert Mite. 32 yv i
died of influenza at his home at Lv
erty Ust nlghL The body 1$ X Vu
Webb & Cough uaderUll-f s-.
lUhment and funeral arratj- a
axe to be made later. He It"i li
wife, who Is III with laSstrn. i i
four children, the yoaagest of i:s
Is three weeks old. The chains n
Harriet. Helen. Eadora ass Lm
His parenu. Mx. and Mrs. X.
Hlie, and two sisters. Uta C i i
Kalle O. Mlxe. are reslirsa of I
erty. ,,..,,'
Mccorirr uotlited
CHICAGO. Not. T. -A:
Kleckhefer of Chicago. eV
Charles McCoort of OeveUsi la
second block of their world's t--
cushion billiard champloa se.su:
algbt by a score of i to 21 U i.i
Innings. The score for tit tn
nights pUy: Kleckhefer. Ui. -
Court. 43.
rim mr. at kiittlb
SEATTLE. Nov. 7. Five I'
from Fpanlsh Inriucnxa and lTti
cases of the disease were report.'
day.
Sure War ,to Get
Rid of Dtnrlr.:
There Is one sure war that ir
falls to remove dandruff eompl:
and that Is to dissolve It. This d
troys it errrlrely. To do this. Jsst r
sbout four ounces of plala. ord:'
liquid arron: apply it at alrtt
retiring; nse enough to e?oM-s tv
scalp and rub It la gentiy Uk X'
finger tips.
By morning most If not all
your dandruff will be gone,
three or four more appllrstloes
completely dissolve and eatlrely I
troy every single sign ssd tract d
It. no matter how much daadrsff '
msy have.
Yon will find, inn that all l!-v-
and dlggtnc or lu scalp wfll ;
Instantly, and your hair win b f ;
fy. lustrous, glotey. ajiky and
and look and feel a hundred t---
better. I
Yon can get liquid arvoa t - !
drug store. It is lnexpeasivt .
four ounces Is sll yon win
This simple remedy hss aever W ,
known to fall. I
WE BUY LIBERTY
BONDS
FOR SPOT CASH
Any lime
$50-4100
$50051000
Sends ua your honJs by r-t
istere1 1ette- an.t -eer:U
- - - a wa a v
bigbest market price by rr ;
turn mail.
Western Slock & B::
Companj 200 Central B!df.
Seattle. Wavh.
... tww oe aaxed to stop e.m-,t ata