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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1916)
r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 13, 1916. - SO C LET Y By ALINE THOMPSON SOCIETY gathered at the attractive John H. Albeit residence this af ternoon to be guests at the de lightful al fresco bridge party, for which Mrs. Albert and Mrs. John il. Kcott were hostesses.. The affair was quite informal, and the guests included about twenty prom inent matrons and maids. Another attractive function sched uled on the calendar for this week, is the tea for which Mrs. John D. Suth erland will be hostess on Friday. Close to fifty matrons and maids have been asked to attend the affair, which is also the second of a series planned by this charming hostess. As a little farewell attention to Mrs. "William C. Knighton, who is leaving Friday, Mrs. Oeorgo G. Hrown enter tained informally Tuesday night with a few tables of bridge. About a dozen matrons were asked to make up the bridge tables and the high score honor was awarded to Mrs. K. tiooko 1'atton. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C: Smith, Jr., and son Mnlco.m, motored home sun day night from a week end visit in Portland. Sunday the Smiths nnd a party of friends toured the Columbia Highway. Miss Katherine Slado of Silverton the house guest of her sister, Mrs. John J. Koberts, tor a few days. Mrs. Chaunccy Bishop accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. D. Oahriclson, and Ai rs, tut ford urown, motored to Clackamas today to visit at Camp Withy com be. Misa Jessie Miller has returned from her former iiomc in Lincoln, Ne braska, where, she has been passing the cummer with friends and relatives. . Misa Anne D. Swezev, librarian of the public library read nn article on "Reports and Statistics" before the Northwest Librarians' association re aently held at Kvorctt, Washington. ' o Mr. William Skinner had as her urst Monday, Mrs. L. F. Wooster of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Kurjene Fuller and daughter, Miss Eugenia Fuller of New York, and Mrs. Harry K. Clay return ed early Tuesday morning from a won derful motor trip to California. The party motored homo leisurely, visiting en route at muny interesting anil pic turesque plnccs. Mr. and Mrs. Helny W. Meyers mo tored to Portlnnd this morning. They will return tonight. Mr. and Mrs. William Bert Powell, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter, returned to Portland Tuesday, Mrs. J. A. Applegate has had as her guest for a few days, her daughter, Mrs: C. B. Woodworth of Portland. . . Mrs. L. E. Steidinger and Bniall daughter Millicent, of Forest, Illinois, I who are here for a few weeks visit, are spending several days at the country home of -Mrs. Archie vviesncr in Jiowcn Prairie. Mrs. Steidinger win be remembered as Miss Evelyn Starkoy formerly of this city, ami a graduato ot the nuiem uigh school in 07. . Mrs. L. S. Sheldon Jias had as her guests Mrs. E. F. Anderson and daugh ter, Ming Marion Anderson, and Mrs. Lee, who motored to Salem Horn Al bany Tuesday. They returned home to day. Mrs. Alfred Marcus went to Portland Monday to attend the wedding of her brother, Thomus Watt, which took place 1 uesdav. Miss Alice Baker is among the Salem girls, who have gone to Eugene to enter the University of Oregon this season. The ninny old friends of J. Smith of Snn Francisco, formerly of this city, will be glad to know that he is in Sa lem and is at the Hotel Marion. , Complimenting Mrs. Leo Titus of Sacramento, California, who i visit ing her mother, Mrs. Katherino Kuck, Mrs. John DubiiiB was hostess recently fur a prettily appointed luncheon. Seat ed around the table, which was center ed with pink dnhliiis were tho honor guest, Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs. Ed ward . Smyth, Mrs. Ci runt Bonnell, Mrs, E. K. Fisher and the hostess. COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If von wnnt to keep your hair in good condition, be carefu what you wash it with. Most soaps nnd. prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes t'.io hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsificd oconuut oil ( which is pure and entire ly greiiBcless), is much hotter than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this an t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfulB will make an Abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries qnicklv and even ly, and it leaves it fine and silKy, bright, Unify and easy to manage. Yon can get mulsified coconnut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone In the family for months. The Journal Does Job Printing. LOCAL IN OBJECT TO Claim They Sell Goods in Com petition with Local Dealers at Jobbers' Prices 308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN ONt NORMAL NOT ENOUGH Oregon baa but one Normal School. Thla school la located at Monmouth. Excellent aa la the work of thla school It la utterly unable to aupply but a mall part of the need for trained teachera for the State. Of more than (.000 school teachere In the public schools ef Oregon, but 13 per cent have been trained for their profeeelon of teaching In Normal Schools. It la a "well estubllHhed (act that our one Normal School cannot aupply the needa of the entire atate. That la why we ask for your work and vote for the proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at Pendleton, Oregon. Ciyt EASTERN ORECON SQUARE DEAL Eight countlea In the Willamette Valley have employed during the peat five years, 203 teachere who have gradu. ated from the Monmouth Normal aa against S9 Monmouth Normal School graduataa for the eight leading counties ef Eaatern Oregon. During the paet five yeare the attendance of etudente from nine Willamette Valley countiee wae 877 etudente at agalnat 1 atudenti from nine of the leading countiee of Eaatern Oregon. Owing to the crowded condition of our one Normal at Monmouth and also the distance and expeiiBe of attending, students from Eastern Oregon are com pelled to go to neighboring states to aecure their training aa teachera. ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000 The annual maintenance coat of the proposed 8tat Normal School In Eaatern Oregon emounte to but one 8ft th of a mill or 4 cente on thouaand dollara of taxable a firoporty. lon't It worth thla to have your children trained o become useful and productive cltlaenef STRONC ENDORSEMENTS Among thOBe who strongly endorae the establish ment ot the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School are Governor Wlthyoombe, J. H. Acker man,. Presi dent of the Monmouth State Normal; W, J.. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural College;" P. L. Campbell, President of the State University; Robert C. French, former President of the Weston Normal, and practically all ot the leading educators of the State. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public in- ' atructton. voices the sentiments ot those who are most familiar with the need ot more adequate Normal facilities when he saya: "Oregon's greateat need for Its rural schoole le the teacher who has had full preparation to do her work. Such preparation can beat come through Normal School training. "I truat that the voters of the etate will aaalit In railing the etanderd of our echoola by eatabtlahlng a State Nor mal School at Pendleton. The location Is central, the In. tareet of the people of Pendleton In education moat excel lent, end the large number of pupile In the public echoole will give ample opportunity to atudenta to get the amount of teaching preotice required In a standard normal achooi." All the above educators Insist that a Standard Normal School must be located In a town ot 5000 - or more population and having enough grade pupils for teaching practice. VOTE RIGHT y voting VIS for No. JOS you will help to give to the school children of Oregon the eame advantagte enjoyed fcy the echool children of our neighboring atatca. Vote YES for No. SOS. E altera Oregon State Normal School Committee By J. H. Owlnn, Secy, Pendleton, Ore. . (Paid advertisement It is not exactly a square deal for wholesale houses to sell business men in this city and then go out and solicit lo cal trade in opposition to retail men, according to the opinions expressed last evening at the monthly meeting of the Business Men's I.eugue of the Com mercial club. Wm. Gahlsdorf gave as evidence that the jobbers were selling the business men and then selling iu opposition to them the fact that one of his best cus tomer was now buying from the jobber at the same prices made him. After sell ing Mr. (Sahlsdorf, the Portland house went out anil sold his customers at the wholesale price, and this was just a sample of what wa being done in other lilies. It developed that almost every lme of business was suffering from this dou ble crossing of the jobbers and it was lltt finnan IiP ita mnAtlnr t .1.. ..... i llll-l-l 1M 111UI. II. business men would get together, those 1 jobbers who were not acting square would soon find some pretty unfavor able conditions in and around Salem. With a view of a fullor discussion of this evil it wns decided to call a meet ing of the grocers in Snlem and take up the matter as a body with the job bers who were competing with the re tail firms. The business men do not object so much to jobbers selling where they can, as to their business nractice of selling the dealers first, and then going out into the town and competing with them in the retail trade. . Old People's Home. A report from the Old People's Home wns read by Secretary Grant in which the statement was made that the home had been offered $10,000 by a- Mr. Brown, a capitalist of Fife, Ore., pro vided a like amount would be raised. Tho letter stated that 5,000 could be raised from outside sources, and that ,0()0 would have to be raised in Sa lem, and the home asked permission oY the Business Men's League to solicit for this amount. When the $10,000 is raised, a $25,000 home for old people will be erected in Salem. There was a gen eral feeling (hat the Old People's Home was worthy of support nnd that the lea guo Bhould grunt a card. In taking up tho discussion of per mitting peoplo to solicit in the city, the opinion waa expressed that fully 00 per cent of the money raised through solicitation came from the merchants nnd that care should be taken in issuing cards. "Try Salem First. " Joseph H. Albert, who is a member of this Mercantile department as well as president of the- Commercial club ex pressed the opinion that the league should not decide as to whether people wanted to support any Institution tlfat wanted to come to town. When an in stitution wnnts to come to town nnd help build up the city, let thera come. Let's don't censor too much and kill the town, he said. "Try Snlem first" once again oc cupied a front seat. Some expressed the opinion that there was no use in rntagonizing people who insisted in Bending their money away from homo, whilo others thought that an appeal to the loyalty of tho peoplo might be ef fective Just to bring the matter home to the members of the league's motion was pnsscd that the names o? those who were in the habit of sending their mon ey to Portland and elsewhere should be pested by Secretary Grant, whereby all rht.iild know who was trading at home. Also the names of those whose credit rut hip; is asked for by Portland houses. A letter was read from a law firm In Newton as to the standing of the Mennonite hospital and college at that phiro. The report was to the effect that the Mennonites maintained an in stitution of the first class, and that their hospital was regnrdod as one of the citj-B best institutions. Transactions Heavy and Prices Higher New York, Sept. 13. The New York Evening Sun financial agent today says: " Transactions today again were in heavy volume, with a wide inquiry from the public for all the prominent issues, the market exhibiting the name great capacity for taking stocks which has marked its course iu recent days. Street sentiment on the whole was bullish. Commission houses reported new buy ing orders from out of town sources, es pecially for the metul and motor issues, the latter coming into greater prom inence in the dealings than at any timo since the present forward market sturtod. Advancing market Values did not ac company any particular new develop ment iu conditions underlying the pres ent demand for storks but reports from the iron and steel trades andfrom the copper metal industry continued to fa vor bullishness on the securities mar ket. . A bric'f upward movement in some of the rails attracted attention but it fail ed to effect any great expansion in the ueanugs. Wall street sees no immediate pros pects of a lurge expansion in the deaf- inga in the railroad stocks but it finds m the reports of earnings by the va rious companies and in tho freight car mortage adequate reasou tor bullishness over the country's industries, the ex pnnsion of which is measured by trans portation receipts and bank clearings never nave been greater than at pres ent. STOCKS MAKE BIG JUMP Bell-ans Absolutely. Removes Indigestion, One package proves it 25c at all druggists. New York, Sept. 13. A closing rush of buying sent industrials upward ou the stock market this afternoon. Gen eral Motors sold at 6U7 and Bethlehem Steel at 550. Crucible Steel advanced five points to 8!) 1-8 and other steel and munition shares were strong;' T . WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Attorney General Brown to Make Statement As To the Issues Former Governor West will be the principal speaker this evening at the prohibition rally at the First Congre gational chureh. He will be introduced by Mayor Harlev O. White. The Rev, Carl K. Elliott, pastor of the First i-resoytenen church' will preside as chairman of the meeting. Attorney General Brown will make his first public. statement as to the is sues this fall in regard to prohibition, and as this will be his first public statement as to the legal effect should certain measures pass, his remarks are looked for with more than average interest. Former Governor West will give a thorough discussion of the wet and dry propositions in tho state, especially as effected by certain proposed amend ments to be voted on this fall. Mr. Middleton, the advance manager of J. Frank Hanly, prohibition candi date for president, will- announco the program for Mr. Hanly when he stops off in Salem an hour and a half Satur day morning. F. Hall Reeves, county chairman of the Union Dry committee will deliver a short address telling of what has been done in this county. y James H. Price, field organizer for Polk and Marion counties will give a history of tho union dry committee work in the state. Tho meeting is called for 8 o'clock this evening. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. ft 10 TO DESTROY REDWOODS Were Thought Under Control, But Break Away, Tele phone Poles Burning PERSONALS jc fc sfc sic 5c s(c sfc ec sfc sfc sfc 9c Fred 8. Bvnon is in Philomath at tending to real estate business. Mrs. D. C. Hunt of Pendleton is in the city the guest of relatives. John St nil was a Portland visitor Tuesday registered at the Seward. D. M. Boner, a wool buver and mer chant of Plainview is in the city. P. F. English of this city was in Portland yesterday registered at the Eaton. Mrs. S. E..Notson and family are in the city for the winter to give her four cuihlren the advantages of Salem schools. Miss Grace Tyler, a graduate of the Salem high school, left yesterday for Heppner where she has accepted a po sition in the schools. Mrs. A. C. Lowrenee left today for an indefinite stay at Fargo, N. I)., where she will be too guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Yantis. Albert Tanderson of Astoria, who has been visiting in the city for several davs, left this morning for Corvallis where he will attend the O. A. C. the coming year. J. T. Goodman of Salem arrived here this morning to pass a few days with friends, tie formerly lived on a ranch in Looking Glass, but is now engnged in conducting a store near the fnir grounds. Roseburg Review. Misa Jessie Miller, who will have charge of the music in the junior high schools the coming year, returned a few days ago from a visit at Lincoln, Neb. Miss Miller's home in Lincoln is just a few doors from the immortal William J. AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Columbus, Ohio. "1 had almost given op. I had been sick for six years with female troubles and nervousness. I bad a pain in my right side and could not eat anything; with out hurting my stomach. 1 could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor 'J chicken. From 178 J pounds I went to 118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. 1 now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what ft has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life." Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St, Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkbsm'i Vegetable Compound. ll-.;w San Jose, Cal., Sept. 13. The forest fire has crossed the gulches in the Santa Cruz mountains and is sweeping up the hills on the other side, according to a telephone call received here at noon to day from the Letcher ranch. At that time, it was stated that the telephone poles were burning, and anticipating that this would be the lust message they would be able to get through, the fire fighters appealed for more assistance, and asked for provisions to last three or lour nays. Telephone advices from the fire zone this afternoon showed that the fire is steadily growing worse. Clarence H. Letcher, one of the men whose prop erty is endangered, appealed to Charles Deering to urge Governor Johnson or the state fire warden to rush aid to the weary fire fighters declaring that, un less this is done, the magnificent red wood forests in the Big Basin will be doomed. The telephone company today ordered men out to patrol its lines iu the fire district and to prevent the destruction of poles and the consequent cutting off of communication. Students May Heln. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 13. Students from the Stauford university will be called upon to fight the forest fire in the Santa Cruz mountains, if Professor Miarles a. Wing, chairman of the Cali fornia redwood park commission, finds it necessary, according to J. W. Moody or ine state lorester's office. State Forester J. D. Taylor was culled to Sonoma county late Inst night to di rect the fight against three bad fires there, one near Duncan Mills and the others north and east of Heuldsburg. Moody said that he had informed Professor Wing at Stanford of the re ports on the Santa Cruz fire made-by J. A. Mighall, fire warden for that dis trict, and Charles J. 'Deering of San Francisco, whoe ranch is threatened. At noon Professor Wing left Stan ford to make a personal investigation of the fire, after telling 50 of the stu dents to be in readiness to rush to the scene if their services were needed. "According to telephonic reports I received at noon today, the fire has not yet reachetd the real serious stage," said Moody. "It is now burning along the ridge, and 50 fresh men ought to be able to get it under control by nightfall. "lhe danger lies in an east wind springing up and carrying the flames over the ridge into the thick timber.. Then it would be a tuogh fire to fight. The trouble now is that the men on the scene are worn out with two days' fire fighting." No request for aid through the state troops has yet been received by Gov ernor Johnson. TO ISE Defense Says "Something Is to Drop Soon"-"LittIe Evi dence To Date uamoumiifiiiiiiiii XHEN you find a V V regular OWL smoker (and there are lots of them) you find 1 a man who is getting the maximum pleasure out of smoking at the minimum cost. San Francisco, Sept. 13. Surprises may be sprung within the next few days by the defense in the trial of Warren K. Billings on charge of ex ploding the fatal bomb which killed ten persons in the preparedness parade July 22. Attorney McNutt is the only man authorized to speak on the matter and he refused to divulge the nature of the coining events but Frederic Sehulberg, one of fhe defense leaders, said: "Something is going to drop soon. There i3 much under the surface of this case that has not yet appeared." Prosecution witnesses will be used by the defense in an effort to show that persons in the crowd at Steuart and Market streets could not havo seen any .''suitcase bomb" planted there on July 22 when ten persons were killed at that spot. Tho plan was shown when Charles Moss, a state witness, testified that he was standing nt that corner when the explosion occurred that he heard the report of the bomb and saw smoke coming from the point whero the bomb exploded. He also identified piey?s of metal as particles found by him after the explosion. When De fense Attorney McNutt questioned him, however, he admitted that tho crowd was so dense at that point that it was impossible for persons in the front ranks of the throng to observe a man plant a suitcase in the rear.- The expected controversy over the introduction of pieces of bomb as evi dence that a bomb exploded failed to materialize today. Deputy District Attorney Brennan introduced bits of metal only as part of the evidenco in establishing the corpus delicti. Later he will attempt to prove that a bomb was actually exploded and that these pieces of metal are parts of that bomb. Most of this morning's session was devoted to testimony of souvenir hunt ers who, after the explosion, picked up fragments of steel and iron. l TODAY'S BALL SCORES I ijyThe Million J fflaV M.A.Gt)N"Ti:o. 4f I Mlfev ,NC0RPC .rH I National. H. H. E. Pittsburg 6 12 0 Brooklyn 3 B 3 Cooper and W. J. Wargner; Smith, Dell, Kucker and Meyers. First game: Thought Fire Controlled San Jose, Cal., Sept. 13. The famous redwoods of the Big Basin $15,000, 000 worth of virgin timber are be lieved to have been saved from the fire which has swept the slopes of the Santa Cruz mountains for three days. Early today a littlo band of men, wearied by 80 hours of almost uninter rupted fire fighting made a desperate and apparently successful stand against the flames which since Sunday have been burning over miles of brush to wards the heavily wooded ridge which runs like a powder train towards fhe edge of the great redwood forest. They believe the fight has been won. fVJim surface indications tho fire does not appear to be serious. Only a little cloud of smoke in the canyons. Thero is no great leaping of flames such as is seen in pine forest fires. But the undergrowth at all danger points is a roaring furnace and veter an forest fire fighters say it is the most dangerous and hardest fire to handle in maiiy years. Jury List for the October Term T. IL Yergen, Donald; J. Wayne Baker, Salem No. 1; John Imlnh, Fair field; J. T. Hunt, Sublimity; Z. Daven port, N. Silverton; J. O. Fontaine, Jef ferson; ( has. J. Carlson, North Howell; Lee Tate, Stayton; J. T. Kcarns, Stay ton; Alphons Klinger, E. Mt Angel; E. O. Eoff, Macleay; t W. Oillingham, Snlem No. 6; A. J. Basey, Salem No. 12; John II. Harris, Kosedale; L. M. Bitney, E. Womlbnrn; W. E. Doty, Jef ferson; H. V. Doc, Snlem No. 7: August Kehrberger, Salem No. 2; lco IKierflcr, Sublimity; W. F. Klampe, Jefferson; Geo. A. Ramp. Brooks; Gilbert Donker, Aumsville; S. E. Hardcastle, E. Wood burn; S. 8. East, Salem No. 10; E. S. Budlong, Salem No. 4; E. P. Cutler, Salem No. 1; E. W. hazard, Salem No. 12; J. H. Davenport, E. Silverton; E. T. Barnes, Salem No. 11; Emil O. Loe, N. Silverton; D. P. McCarty, River view. ' R. II. E. Chicago . . 3 7 2 ffeoston . . . 7 14 2 , Vaughn, Prendergast, l'erry aud Wil son; Reulbach, Tyler aud Gowdy. Second game: R. II. E. Chicago 6 11 4 Boston 11 14 1 Lavender and Arohet. Barnes, Reul bach and Blackburn. First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 7 9 1 Philadelphia 4 7 3 AmeB and Gonzales; Rixey, Oeschger, Bender and Killifer. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 7 1 Philadelphia . 5 6.3 Lotz and Gonzales; Demaree and Burns. First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 0 3 1 New York 3 10 0 Toney and Huhnej Schupp aud Mc Carty. Second game: R. II. E. Cincinnati 4 0 1 New York 6 2 Schneider, Sehulz, Knetzer and Win go; Smith, I'erritt and Rariden. CALLED HER A "DAM DUTCHMAN" Alleging that her husband called her a "dam Dutchman" and that he has failed to support her and that he is addicted to the use of strong drink, Francis O. Battray begun suit today in the circuit court for a divorce from Archibald K. Battray. The couple were married in Edmonton, Alberta, In Feb ruary, 1905. SUGAR UP 19 CENTS San Francisco, Sept. 13j An advance of 15 cents per nun- dredweight on sugar was an- nounced by local refiners to- day. Tho recent advance of the price of the raw product caused eastern refiners to announce a similar advance a few days ago. ' American R. H. E. New York 1 5 J Detroit 4 10 0 Shawkey, Russell hnd Alexander; Covaleski, Dauss and Spencer, Stallage. R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 12 1 Cleveland 8 9 0 Myers and Haley; Beebe, Lainbreth and Deberry. No other scheduled. M4" SACRED I HEART ' l ACADEMY ; Under the direction -of the f Sisters of the Holy Names Salem, Oregon BOARDING SCHOOL and DAY SCHOOL f Most approved methods, primary I grammar and High School t Departments, complete course in'f Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vio- lin and Harmony, Elocution and X Thysical Culture. I No interference with religion of J pupils. T Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins Sept. 11 J ADDRESS Sister Superior THE CAPITAL NORMAL and Industrial School Begins on September ISth. Better work will bo done than' ever beforei If you are interested in Normal work, Business, Civil Service, Stenography, Type writing or Preparatory work. You will be well repaid by tak ing a course with us.. Address J. J. Kraps. Salem, Oregon L H. McMahon Out for District Attorney L. H. McMahon will make the race for the office of District Attorney for Marion county. He has been strongly urged by many friends to do this 'but np to today has not consented. A tele phone message from him from Silver ton this morning to Secretary Mc Daniels of the Commercial club, he stated he would bo a candidate. Mae is a thorough hustler, energetic and ag gressive, a good lawyer and will add to the hilarity of the campaign from tho day he enters it. 3C On the wise mother's shopping list : if For The Teeth Powde r . Crea m Send 2c stamp today for a generous sample of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooih Powder or Denial Cream. L W. Lyon A. Sons, Inc, 561 W. 27th St.. N. Y. Citj nrrrgji.!i,iji.ifi,nL TT&four home atmosphere with exquisite lasting: fragrance ' ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The great French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilae blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said: "I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle" and remember each bottle contains 6 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD S LILAC, fvr 10 ce-tt our American offices trill send you a testing Mile. Wrilt today. PASF13IERIE ED. PINAED, Dept H ED. PEiAUD Bld&, New York