PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOUHNAL SAI.fcM. OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925
From the Richest and
Best Tart of the State
E
Dallas, Or., Jan. 29. A 120.000
tamag. lull charging alienation
f hi wile' altcetlons bat been
tiled in circuit court bere oy
frank While of Portland igalnat
George M. Wcrline, prominent bop
man of Independence. The suit.
Drought by Attorney J. F. Alex
ander of Portland and J. N. Ilol
geraon of Dullus. asks $10,000 aa
damagos for being deprived of hie
wife a affectluns and $10,000 ex-
tmplary damages "because of aM
malicious acts" recited la the
tomplulnt.
The time charged in the com
plaint runs from r'ehruary. 1924
io September 30, 1924. and it un
derstood to have begun at a time
when White and bis wife were
employed on the Werline ranch
early In 1924.
The complaint charges Werlln'!
with alienating the affections of
Mrs. White with promises of man
ly and of buying her an auto and
in apartment house. He la alleged
to have permitted her to drive hib
ear and to have taken her on nu
merous trips.
"Defendant often told plaintiffs
wife that she was too good t.1
wnnto her life with him." the com
plaint recites. It also charges that
the couple registered at a Port
land hotel on September 20, 1924.
as Georgo Martin and wife of In
dependence and aguin at the jni!
hotel and under the same name en
September 26. 1924.
WIDOW AND SELF
ClarkHburR, W. Va., Jan.
Kelson Woo lis, 22, a frushmua in
tlio law school of Yale university,
shot and killed himself today af'.or
ho fired two shots Into tho hjily
of Mrs. Georgia Warder, 211 years
old, widow, of liritltftiport, W. Va.
The. ahnotinp; was helievcd by the
poltre to have been caused by Mrs.
Ward ma refusal to marry the
young student. i
A tftxlc-ab driver, who had driv
en Woods and Mrs. Warrior from
Clarksburg to the home of W. Sau
brldge, her brother, In Kridgeimt,
where she lived heard Wood pay
as he stood upon the steps of the
homo:
"Well, If you don't marry me
nobody clue can have you.
The couple went Into the h-mse
and soon the driver heard the
(hots. She was taken to a hospital,
where it was said alio probably
Hrould not live.
North Howell
North Howell, Or., Jan. 29.
North Howell grunge held a very
interesting meeting January 4.
The new officer for liC!& were
Installed by Mr. juns of Macleay.
Pour old members were re
instated and applications were re
ceived for six new membeds. A
movement was started to secure a
piano.
There will bo a three-art .?om-idy-drama
given hy the Hebekah
lodge of ticotU Mills at the North
Howe), grange hall, January 31.
This iB un eicHlent home talent
play with old fashioned music,
pupuM" 15 or 20 years ago. Come
aid enjoy the best evening you
have had In yeurs. IMays two
hours. Admission, adults 35 cem.
children 20 cents.
liouia Stevens boa returned to
his homo here after being (teveral
weeks in a Portland hospital, lit
is much Improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. liuurge W. Vlntm
entertained Friday evening for the
pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Ash ion,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hump aud
Mr. and Mrs. John Steward.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dunn and Miss
Stevens were Friday evening Cill
ers on Mr. and Mi. A. 11. Werner
and enjoyed a radio program.
The committees on program and
luneh for the community club h M.I
a Joint meeting Monday even in:;
at the J. M. Steward home. A
good program was outlined for the
next meeting, which will be held
February 20.
L1VESLEY
Uvefley, Or., Jan. US. Mrs
Hud Statesman will entertain the
O. T. club ThuiYday, the 2 nth, at
the regular hour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Towmcncl
are noon to move to their home
here to take charge of their small
ranch.
Mrs. i.. F. Clymer had the ml
fortune ot running the sewing
Diarhlne needle in her third finger
f her right hand breaking oft In
thore leaving a piece about l:n!f
in Inch long which the doctor had
to remove.
Mrs. 11. B. Carpenter la vlltl.i
relatives at Wauua, Or.
J. A. Pearson and family moved
V Mrs. Zielke's house and Jnm
Chamberlain and family moved t
t?. D. Quern's ranch house today
thus exchanging places of rent
lencea for the convenience of theli
work.
News from
VINEYARDS OF CAUCASUS
DESTROYED BY THE COLD
Datum, Georgia. Jan. 19. Vine
rarda and orchards valued at mil-
Uont of dollara have been destroy
ed by the cold which prevails
throughout the Caucasus. i
famous Abraudurao vineyards In
the northern Caucasus which have
supplied Russia with Its finest
champagne,' are ruined and many
vineyards noted for white and red
wlnea have suffered a similar
fate. Great areas of lemon end
tangsrlna trees In the Datum dis
trict hava succumbed.
There is three feet of snow In
the Titlls and Baku districts and
all the oil wells are Idle. Anxie
ty Is felt for the effect of the con
tinued freeiiug upon next year's
wheat crop.
FILED FOR PROBATE
ESTATE $64,000
Dallas, Or., Jan. 29. The will
of the late C. N. (I'at) McArt!Mr,
former representative in congress
from Oregon, was filed today wltn
County Clerk Hugh U. Black. The
estate Is estimated under it at
$6 4,000, with real property in
I'olk county listed at $35,000 and
personal property In Polk and
Multnomah counties listed at
$2!), 000.
Mrs. Luctle S. McArthur, his
widow, is the chief beneficiary.
Sho was ullotcd $150 a month as
living expenses' during the tun-'
the estate was being settled, $1000
in cash, all household goods and
furniture and the balauee of the
estate after other beneficiaries
and debts had been cared for. 1 he
will was executed November 28,
li)22. Lewis A. McArthur. a
brother, was willed $1000 and the
collection of postago stamps be
longing to Mr. Arthur. II
mother, Harriet K. was glv-iii
$2000, nnd O. It. Ktauff of Kicii
reall, $r00. His two secretaries,
Lillian M. Curry of Wash inn Lou.
I). , and Lilltni M. McCoy ol
Portland each received $500.
An additional $500 was desig
nated for charity to be used at i:ie
discretion of his executors. Other
bequests wero $:t00 each to W. .
NcHtmth, liiuo Hiver; J. 11
Neinnith, Portland, both iin::ci,
and Mary McArthur Kelley of
Portland, a cousin.
Lewis A. McArthur and Oacar
11. Htauff are executors.
E
Mill City, Or., Jan. 29. The
operetta "The Windmills of Hol
land," cn which Mrs. Nina Wads
worth Hauler aud cant have been
working for the past mouth, will
be presented to the public In the
Hammond hall on February 3.
Advance reports Indicate a very
pleasing show, with lots of ir.'od
music and plenty of action. Spe
cial scenery is being made for the
show.
J. L. Furnish, deputy collator
ot internal reveuue, has sent wjrd
that ho will bo at tho Mill CUy
State bnnk February 7 to 9, In
clusive, to usaiet taxpayers In mak
ing up their income tax repot t.
Tho assistance which he furnishes
is free of charge.
The Southern Pacific company
is installing a new standpipe here
at which their engines may tithe
water. Up to the present time,
engines desiring water here had
to take same through a houe and
much trouble was caused in the
old weather.
The basketball teams of the Mill
City high school again emerge. 1
victorious Tuesday night when
when they met the tlales hlfeb.
school on the local floor, the boys
winning 27 to 1 A and the girls 20
to 11. Tills in the second timo
this season the boys havo tri
umphed over C.ntes, the girls, how
ever, having been defeated before
Tho Crab tree hii'.h school teumt
will play here Friday night, and
on February 4, the Perryd !e
high school teams will play here.
This is reported to be one of the
fastest teams In this portion and
should result in a good game.
Croat empires are not main
tained by cowardice.
"CASCARETS" 1 0C
DIZZYJLIOUS
Feci fine!
-s- rrr L t Caca-
- Tz. rets" e I a n
T -r; .3 - your bowflo
; your liver. No
J O gr I pi n g or
V 3 t V V V OVBr a 0 1 1
: v V i u M 1 1 110 0
.- i:- men, women.
. fl and children
it take this
" harmless laxative-cathartic
It doesn't sicken
you like pills, oil, calomel and
nits. Ttistrs nice ncia wonderful.
10c, tOe and 60s btvs any dtuf
store. AC v.
UNPAID INCOME
Collection of such income Ue
not paid during 1923 would Ue
provided under house bill 192 v
troduced by the committee on as
sesement and taxation. The oi l
provides that these unpaid taxes
owed the slate shall be coll cot til
as if the income tar law bad not
been repealed.
One would have to be a taxpay
er to vote on the issuance of bond;;
or creation of debt iu the state or
Oregon or any of its sub-division-
under bouse Joint resolution .j
9, Introduced yesterday by llepre
sentative Potter, Lane county, by
request. The resolution, whl:h
would amend section 2 of article
11 of the stale constitution, would
provide for referring the proposi
tion to the people of the state.
Hooks and accounts of sch wl
district clerks would be audited
by the district boundary board
annually under house bill 185, In
troduced by Swan, Linn county.
County treasurers would be
compelled to send quarterly a cer
tified statement to the clerk of
each school district of the third
class showing the amount of funds
upon deposit with him and belong
ing to the school district, under
house bill 188. introduced by Pot
ter, Lane county.
A county herd Inspector for
Josephine county would be pro
vided under house bill 18G, intro
duced yesterday by Ciaraer of that
county. Such Inspector would be
paid $10 a day for days actual!
employed.
LIGHT SCARES
The nerves of T. A. Park and
his family were sot on edge last
night when a burglar tried to
break through one of the doors of
their residence at 1145 Cross
street. Mr. and Mrs. Park had
retired about 9:30, and about an
hour later they heaj-d someone
working on the screen door to
their porch.
"I was pretty badly scare!,"
confessed Mr, Park this morning.
"1 don't know the exact wording
of the law that permits a man to
shot a burglar."
Hy turning on ine porch light
Mr, Park frightened away the
house breaker, but not befora he
had obtained a good look at the
man. The burglar was anil and
slender, of middle age. with gray
clothes and no overcoat.
Tho S.tlem high school's basket
ball team won an uninteresting
gams from the Ncwberg high
school on the Newberg floor last
night by a score of 62 to 11. The
score at the end of the half stood
'i'i to 10, the locals making thirty
points In the last half and Newbcrg
one.
The men were all hitting the
basket with regularity and for the
first time this year were a little
lucky on their shots aa they seem
M unablo to mUs. Drager, 1 lee-
nan and Kills starred for tho lo
cals with large scores. Huntington
sent tn several substitute In the
last half nnd they wore able to hit
tho hoop almost as well as the first
team. Nih, a substitute forward
for th elocals made several nice
shots.
If the locals are ablo to score as
easily as they did List night they
will Rive the fast Kugene team a
run f tr their money when they
elash with them tomorrow night
on tho local floor. The game Is ex
pected to be hard fought as the
Ktitrono team has a squad of vet
erans. Croup Relieved
Without Dosing
Too much doelns U harmful
tn a child's delicate stomach.
Often It lara the foundation
for 111 health In later me.
The ncit time a child seemi
croup jr In the evening apply
Vleks over throat and chest
and cover with warm flan
nel cloth. Leave the bedcloth
InK loose about the neck so
that the arising vapors may be
freely Inhaled. This usually
preventa a night attack.
If croup cornea on without
warning an application ot
Viol usually bring relief In
IS minute.
Vtcks can be applied freely
and often, even on the young
est child with perfect safety.
Adv.
ICKS
V A po Rub
Or 17 Miuoh Jas Us to Yiarli
r 111
Nedrby V alley Points
WARMER WEATHER ,
CHECKS COLD WAVE
New York, Jan. 29. Wafr-r
weather was predicted today for
the metropolitan district which
with the Atlantic coast. tri
Maine almost to Florida, was in
the grip of a cold wave of unusual
Intensity last night.
Along the Atlantic coast, fror.i
Washington to Atlanta, snow in
terspresed with cold rains was -
ported yesterday. Milder tempjr-
atures, with a suoslding of storm
conditions, were evident, however,
over this area last, night.
1AI
Washington, Jan. 29. A bluj
eyed miss from Kansas, who raUetf
chickens and cooks for harrubt
hands, claimed a part of the Wash
ington stage for herself today.
while congressmen, cabinet offi
cers and the president paused tJ
do her honor.
She was Vlda Watson, Id,
daughter of a farmer living near
Turou, but her arirval and round
of activitiea during the day at
traded as much attention as uiauy
a foreign envoy. She was envoy
herself tor that matter, because,
as the "Kansas wneat girl," she
carried to President Coolidge a bag
of wheat and the message that
"Kansas grows the best wheat !
the world."
Miss Watson had her visit to
Washington tuned to coincide wita
celebration of "Kansas day," the
anniversary of the admission oi
Kansas to the union. Incidentally
her visit coincided with the
mounting of wheat to a new high
price record for the period since
mo war.
Miss Watson's first engagement
was her receiption at the While
House by President Coolidge to
deliver to the president the bag of
wheat some of the wheat harv
ested by the late President H.ird
fng near Hutchinson, Kansas, on
his final western trip. Then sh;
was received by Mrs. Coolidge.
The president In accepting the
wheat observed that "Kansas not
ouly grows the best wheat In the
world, but apparently the beat
looking girls."
Tho Ilnrmonle club of Salem will
give a musical program at the Par
ri&h hall, 650 Chemeketa street. It
was announced this mDrning. The
program will Include several num
bers by members of the club and
two selections by the North Pa
cific singing society, a Po.'tland
organisation under the direction of
Paul Wessinger. The North Pa
cific society will come to Salem
Paturdiy afternoon by special
train.
The Salem club Is under the dl
rectlon of John R. Sites. Included
In Its program will be a soprano
solo by Mrs. II. H. Harms, a piano
solo by Miss Louise Thompson, a
tenor solo by John It .Sites, ac
companied on the piano by Miss
Hthel Lau. There will be an In
strumental trio composed of Mar
garet Raster and Peter Foeltl,
violinists, and Robert Alexander,
pianist.
A group of 1G singers of the club
will give two songs. Robert Al
exander will give a piano solo and
Margaret Kaster a violin solo. The
program will begin at eight o'clock
Saturday evening. No special In
vitations are to be sent out, It la
oald, th entire general public be
ing Invited. No admission will be
charged. A basket dinner will be
held after the musical program.
Stop Night Coughing
This Simple Way
Teoplo who have persistent, an
noying coujihlnfT upells at nlKht, and
who thriuiKh loss of valuable sleep
nre weakening their systems and
laying thi-inaclvos upon to danttruus
Infection., can top their dlstro.tlntr
trouble promptly by a very simple
treatment. Hundreds who have
haruly been ablo to rest at nil for
couahlnsr, have Rotten their full
ritKbt aloep the very first time thy
tried tt
The treatment Is based on s re
marknbi prescription known nt Pr.
Kings. New Discovery for Coughs.
You simply take a teaspoonful at
nlnlit before retiring and hold It In
your throat for 15 or 20 second b
foro swallowing it, without following-
with water. The prescription
has e, double action. It not only
soothes nnd heals soreness and Irri
tation, but It quickly loosens and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are th direct caujt of ths
couphtng-. The remit Is that you
usually sleep as soundly as s, babs
tho very nr.tt night, and ths entire
cough condition boss In a vry short
time.
The prescription Is highly recom
mended for couRhs, cheat colds,
hoarseness nnd bronchitis, find Is
wonderful for children's coughs and
spasmodic croup no harmful drugs.
Kconomlcnl, too, as the doss Is only
one teaspoonfuL It Is on sale stall
stood druKKtata Ask for
xscovEm
Results Count
The Capital Journal
Produces Them
PRESENT PLAY
ABOUT SALEM
Several iuvitatl j.ia for the pre
sentation of "Always in Trouble,"
the annual play sponsored by the
Popcuru Pare ut-Teuc her associa
tion, have been received by tbt
association, and U is probable thai
the play will be seen in four or
five towns about Salem. The
Popcorn school district is on the
crest of the hilts in Polk cottnlv
aud each year a dramatic produc
tion is given. Lait season a ro
mantic comedy "A Poor Married
Man" was successfully staged.
The cast reheat three tirae
each week under ;je direction of
Perry Pruscott Heigelman, of thia
city. Mr. Kei Relink a has bad con
siderable experience In amateur
dramatic work, and while in Wil
lamette university was: the "stunt '
man on the glee club.
A portable stage has been erect
ed In the school house. Footlights
and a drop curtain turn the
"decstrlck skule" into a modern
playhouse, email but comfortable.
"Alwaye in Trouble" promises
to be rich in fun and laugh
producing situations. It is a farce
comedy and goes with a snap nnd
bang. Several popular songs nave
been added to the p!ay in the way
of specialties. It is probable that
the production will be announced
for the second week in February.
SUSPECT ARRESTED
AS SUPPOSED THIEF
Responding instantly to a burg
lary cull from owners of the Daue
grocery store at 1003 South Cotn
uiorcial street, police officers Ian
uight caught a man they are hold
ing pending Investigation. This
man was behind the store, exactly
as the telephone call had informed
police and a search of his persn
brought forth a 22-cnlibre pistol,
a bunch of pass keys and three
valuable rings and a gold watch.
Officers James and Smart made
the arrest. The prisoner is a tall
Blender man, with a striped suit
and is wearing a pin of a well
known fruternal order. He gives
his name as John Stanford ot Spo
kane, Wash.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine z?Jt
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
new caused by Catarrh.
oid hy drvgx'utt for oftr 40 yssn
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Is Yotir Blood Starving
For Want of Iron?
Modern Methods of Cooking and
Living Have Made an AUrraing
Increase in Iron Deficiency in
the Blood of American Men and
Women.
WKv Nuxated Iron So Quickly
Helps Build Up Weak.Ni
ous, Ktm-Uowa rolks.
Millions of PeopleTake
It to Increase Their
Strength, Power, En
ergy and Endurance
Is your blood starring
for want of sufficient tronr
If vou were to tro without
weak, thin and emaciated. Which
you could not do a more kind of
serious harm to your If
than when you let your -blood
hterallr starre (or youT
want of iron iron that
Svos it strength and power to change
odtnto living tissue.
Mndern methods of cooking and ths
rapid pace at which people of this
country live has made such an alarm
ing increase in iron deficiency In the
blood of American men and women
that there is a surprisitutly large num.
bcr of people who lack iron in the
blood, and who never suspect the
canseof their weak, nervous run-down
state. Lack of sufficient iron in the
blood has ruined many a man's nerves
and utterly robbed htm of that virile
force and stamina which are so necersary
to success and power in every walk of life.
The best thins for those who feel the
need of a strength and blond-builder is to
pit a physicians prescription for organic
iron Nux.-ited Iron or it you dont want
to go to this trouble, then purchase only
Nuxatcd Iron in its original pnekaffe and see
that tliia particular name Uuxated Iron)
appears cn (hepneknge.
KUXATKD IKON often Increases the
bodily and mental vigor of weak, tired,
w.irnnut, nervous people in two weeks' time.
It's like the iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach, lentils and apples. You can
eat it U you wish. It will not blacken or in-
wis a ii f i
III I s PM1BII1BBB1 ! 111! lasssMI
S. H. S.,
AMENIC CLUB
VAUDEVILLE
8 BIG ACTS 8
Acrobatics, Singing, Comedy
Music and Magic
Every Member a S. H. S. Student
TONIGHT ONLY
BLIGH THEATRE
DR. SUN YAT SEN'S
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
IVking. Jan. 29. (By Aso:.
ated Prists.) Dr. Suu Vat Sea,
leader of the government ot south
ern Cbiua, who underwent an op
eration fur cancer recently, spent
a comfortable night and was not in
pain this morning. His tempera
ture was normal and his pulse reg
istered 10$ and physicians pro
nounced his condition satisfactory.
(Dr. Sun Yat Sen was reported
dead Tuesday In dispatches re
ceived at Tukio by a Japanese
news agency. The foregoing dis
patch from Peking tends to Indi
cate that surgeons attending Ve
Sun are more hopeful about h's
condition. After lr. Sun was op
erated upon it was expected that
his Hilled would prove fatal with
in 14 dys.)
TO DEDICATE FAMOUS HOME
Fredericksburg, Va. AmerfciY
newest national shrine. Ken in ore,
the mansion that was the home of
Hetty Washington Lewis, only sis
ter of George Washington, is to
be dedicated May 1, end 1'residcnt
Coolidge has been asked to attend
the ceremony.
Man Is born for two things
thinking and acting.
The Best Cough Syrup
i$ Home-made
Here's an eaay way to save f, and
74 have the beet eonich renwdj
yott aver irteu.
YoaVe probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. Bub have you ever used
it? Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but tho way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2 'a ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to till up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Kither way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough usually in 24 hours or Mobs.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lilts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
round of genuine jsorway pine ex
ract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21, ounces of Pinex
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or moneg refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
V Which
kind of
woman are you?
jure the teeth nor disturb the stomach-It Is
entirely different from ordinary metallic iron
which people usually take and which is mado
merely by the action of strong acids oa
small pieces of iron.
wt5f,?V.rCitubstirulrt' f( the word
NUXATfcD on every package and the
letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufarturers if
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory re
sults. At all druggists.
iiiw
lis H IIPP ISMS HBSP BM ISM I
'HHWaVIWr
w r- ill' ua
A Quality Product
Directions for Use
At the first symptoms of trouble,
osoally dandruff or Itching
scalp, give the bead a thorough
shampoo with Herpicide Tar
Soap. Follow this by anappbV
cation of Newbro's Herpicide
thoroughly massaged Into the
calp. By continuingthe Herpi
cide applications two or three
Mail thU coupon
The HerpJcWa Co. (Dept- ' . .
6J MUwsukM, Wot, Detroit, Michigan
Ocatlemca: I am endonoc ten cents (either stamps er coin) for a trial bottle of
NewW.aierp.cid aod yw booklet. "The Care ot the Hsir.- alyaddreuts:
Cit-
WITH NEW SMOOTHNESS
V
A NEW PAIGE
ANEW JEVVETT
PREPARE FOR PROGRESS
FEAR NO FOLLI ES
& See Our Windows January 31st
m- TRUMM
349 N. Commercial Street
C & C Store Prices
Save You Money
Grocery Prices
14 lbs. Berry Sugar ..
314 lbs. Clean Broken Rice
312 lbs. Italian Prunes
Kellogg's Krumbled Bran
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Fresh lot of lean Bacon Back, lb.
Medium Bacon, lb
Arm & Hammer Soda
6 boxes Ohio Matches
Sunshine Flour
Olympic or Drifted Snow Flour
Fresh Ranch Eggs 40c
Toilet
5 large Rolls of Crepe Tissue
Dry Goods
36 inch Outing Flannel, light and dark colors,
yard
1 Lot of Percale, Gingham Aprons .. 89c
Pure Linen Toweling, yard 19c
81x90 Sheets $1.19
6 Spools of best 6 Cord Sewing Thread ... . . 25c
3 Skeins D. M. C. Thread 10c
A hen Better Prices Can Be Made the
C. & C. STORE Will Make Them.
phone 56 251 N. Commercial St.
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
for Hair
and Scalp
For twenty-five yeart
Newbro'i Herpicide haa
maintained a standard of
superior quality and excel
lence. Pure and clear,
free from all grease and
oil, without stain or dye,
it may be used upon the
most delicate scalp with
absolute confidence.
rimes a week and the shampoo
about once a month, you can
positively eradicate dandruff,
check failing hair, and develop
new hair-strength and vigor.
Thousands of men and women t
have received permanent
benefit from this treatment
and a single trial will con
vince you of its merit.
for generous mmpU
MOTOR CO. M
$1.00
25c
25c
20c
10c
25c
23c
oC
. 25c
$2.10
$2.49
J 2 doz. 75 c
Paper
25c
19c