Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1918. TWO. f- t overcome the cold, remove the catarrhal conditions and re build the strength, Peruna Is A Reliable Family Remedy It has proved that in innumerable households from Maine to Califor nia, and in foreign countries. It is the chief reliance in the Ameri can home for all catarrhal trouble and wherever a tonic is needed, in con valescence and as a preventive. In tablet form it is ever -ready-to-take, a real life insurance. 11 you haven't used it in this form, get a box today. THE PERUNA COMPANY Colanbtu, Ohl Albany High Will Debate With Salem A warm discussion of the question 'resolved thut the United States should abandon tho Monroe doctrine" which will le hoard in the high school auditorium Fridiv evening at eight o clock, in exported to bring' out a large audience of Salem folk. The do bate will bo between Albany high school, whoso teum will uphold the negative, and Salem high school whose peakers will bring forward the affir mative side of the question. Salem Give The Stomach A Chance To Work Vf cnn'S expect the stoniooh. to act ttoi'mnlly If tha nnttu'ul avuue of illm lniulon m Wocked to It cannot Olo pon of lta reiuse. Wliou tha buxvelQ ar constipated the utonwoli Is cstlled upon Sow wuck boy una its capacity and tiio zosnlt is hlout, boUliiiicr, iie;ulnoho, sad discomfort (funerally, and, ituless the conditio!. Is promptly reliuved, oriouu Illness. Aa effective remour for constipation 1 tolil in ilru;f Blorea under the nam of sr. Ciild wail's Byrop Pepsin. It la ooinhlnntion of alinpla lnxatiT hpilm with pepBin that acts on tlia tioweis la sv tfoutlo, natural manner, without ICH iag or ether pain or dlBOomfort, altorcl iij( upeedy relief. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Populn from yonr druff srlst nml have it In the bouse when yoa need lt It coete only flfty oenta and in the lclonl family remedy, mild enough for children and old people, yot suf ficiently powerful for the etroniroat cou etitatlon. A trlnl uottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing; to Jx. W. Ill, Caldwell, 450 Washington St.. Monti cello, Illinois. GOING BACK Some merchandise used the purchaser when style was more" important than wearing quality. That was before the United States entered the ;: war. Now however the Government is urging that :; V reaK Myles, winch are subject to frequent changes, 1 snouia be avoided and that Merchandise which will wear a long time be selected with a view of econom izing so that we may win the war. Merchandise is changing from style to service very rapidly. Of course there will always be a certain element t of style to consider but our Government suggests t that conservative styles should prevail until the t i-iuse ui me war. . f Unless you have kept posted upon conditions ex- t isting in factory districts, you cannot realize what J a shortage there will be as soon as stocks now on I hand are exhausted". t Most merchants have large reserve stocks and are I parnpsrlv trvinrr fn nmtnet Vio? nnc-fnmnra nvninf 4 the heavy advances which must come soon, as retail prices are actually below wholesale prices in a great many lines. YOU can help merchants keep prices down By being reasonable in your demands for service. PAY CASH for everything you buy. Don't ask to have small packages delivered. Don't complain about slight imperfections in mer chandise, which are almost unavoidable under pres ent conditions, because there is an unusual demand and factories are short of help and raw material and are operating only about 60 ner cent nf thwr ity and the Government needs demand half of their t outnut Every unreasonable demand you make upon a merchant adds to the expense, of doing business, which means higher prices. X Our store closes at 5:30 t Saturday at 8 o'clock. For Little Folks Milder Ills when the food disagrees, the play has been too strenuous, or the dreaded colds are taking hold the housewife of experience has a tried remedy at hand. It has proved her helper for many years, and she knows its value. Peruna Tablets Are A Quick Aid They regulate the disturbed diges tion, free the overloaded stomach, rnm.-.i team is composed r.f two exceptional ly strong non, 'Phillips Elliott and Kenneth " Power, both of these boys had experience on.the iiltorscholastie team last year. Tho strength of the Albany debaters is not known but they are going to havo to make the school ouilding ring with some mighty strong argument before they can put it over on tho Salem fellows. On tho same evening Dewey Probst and Paul Kichardson, Doth fellows prominent iu local high Bchool affairs, are going to journey to Oregon City to meet the affirmative team of that city's high school on tho Monroe doc trine question. Miss Uiaun, tho ex cellent coach of tho faaiem teams, will accomimny these boys. iSalein hiyh is oue of many schools over the state banded together into what is known as tho "Orognn high school debate league. " There is a cup to bo presented to the stnto champions Salem gained the state supremacy l three vcars ngo, when Victor Uradison and I.ylo Bartholomew brought homo tho laurels, but failed to retain it two years ago and last year? All loyul high supporters are look ing forward hopefully to a winning season dining 1!)1S. FOUR FIREMEN KILLED. Chicago, .Ian. 9, Four ftromen were killed :iud four others seriously injured early today when they wore buried un der the falling walls of tho Chicago theatre, a west side movie, which caught fire shortly utter midnight. Lieutenant Ihnrles Anderson audjnn,J Mrs. W. A. -Cusiek as additional Firemen James Ilorun, James Kerr and I Fred IStoll were instantly killed. Fire men John Hyan, Fmil Hanson, Charles Kbling and Richard Dempsey, may die. Policemen had just driven a crowd of spectators from tho danger zone when the walls collapsed, -M- TO SERVICE to wear too loner to suit every evening except ennrrv iJUVUill 7 Bl CAROL S. DIBBLE Local society has been sadly but proudly depleted the past few months, by the entrance into the service of so many of its most popular young bachelors, whose going, necessarily tanes a certain keen edge from tho zest of the even informal entertaining which has characterized social affairs of lato. Though scores of the young men have been departing rather stead ily ,tlicr.' iV;pectiiv tfoavei takings havo been at intervals far enough apart to somewhat alleviate the rath er overwhelming gap had a number left at once. Hut in the departure of Li.j Fry, Jr., James B. Voung and h. h S.ade, who left this morning for Lei- IsUnd a:senal, Illinois, a triple and de.-Jed less will bo felt by their fcoi'.j ' fiicnds in Salem. Mr. Pry, Mr. Young and Mr. Sladc have recently completed the ordnance course at Eugene, preparatory to en listing in the ordnance corps of the national army and having received in structions to report at once to head quarters, started east this morning. The departure of both Mr. Fry and Mr. iSlade holds significant interest in these days ci delightfully sudden betrothal announcements, following so closely upon Ifche. ireceut, pre holiday news of the engagement of Miss Rita Steiner to Mr. Pry, and Miss Margery Marvin to Mr. Blade, both of whom are charming favorites in the society circles of the Capital city. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dick of Port land were house guests of the Milton Meyors, for ,t!f o ChcrVian (initiation and danco last evening. They returned to Portland today. e Mrs. O. E. Patterson of 2315 South Cottage street has visiting her, for a few weeks, her brother, V. G. Wales, of Knob, Washington. Tho Aid Society of the Woman's Re lief Corps will meet tomorrow after noon at tho home of Mrs. Helen South- wick, 1079 Marion street. The aftor noon will be devoted to Red CrOBS sewing. e The many friends of Mrs. James Elvin, Mrs. G. E. Halvorsen and Mrs. (lcor?e Watson will be glad to. hear that they will remain in Salem for the immediate present, during tho ab- senco or their husoanus, who leave to.- morrow for New York city from where they sail for Prance, preparatory to engaging iu X. M. U. A. tield work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay left yesterday for an extended eastern trip stopping at variouB points including New York city, Boston and other coast cities. They expect to bo guno for three weeks. Tho Thursday afternoon club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Chap man, 638 North Church street, tomor row ntternoon with Mrs. A. JN. Moores hostesses. Tho members will devote the tune to- knitting and Ked Cross sewing Mrs. Matilda S. Wilson of Palo Al to, California, who is spending sever al weeks visiting relatives in Oregon and Washington, arrived in Salem last night after a two weeks' stay iu Spokane. She will be a guest at the home of her nephew, Otto J. Wilson, for 8O1110 time before returning to Cal ifornia. Salem friends of Mrs. G. T. McClean (Mary Eakin) will be interested to hear she left last week for Virginia, where sho will join her husband, Cap tain McClean of the engineer corps. She jdans to remain for several months WW Mrs. O. O. Hall and daughter,,Lena, have returned frqju a several days visit in Portland. ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FOB WASHING HAER 5c -C 5 ?c SC -C 5C S( t Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very liiiurious, ns it dries tho scalp and makes Ihe hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified coeoanut oil, for this is pnre and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soapa or anything else all to piece? lou enn get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair wi i water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund anco of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and, evenly, and '8 soft, fresh looking, brjaht, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every partinle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Japan Is Prepared to Occupy Vladivostok By Ralph H. Turner (United Press JStaff Correspondent) T okio, Jan. 9. Tho impression grew today that Japan had completed all ar rangements to send troops to Vladivos tok on a moment's notice for protection of allied interests and to guard allied war material. Officials refused to confirm the re port, although they admitted the situa tion at the port was critical. Dispatches j say the Holsheviki control the govern ment offices, the banks and leading commercial houses. ive hundred Jap anese residents of the city have express ed the belief that it is necessary 80,000 German war prisoners in tho Amur dis trict bo carefully watched. The American minister today spent the morning in conference with John Stevens, head of the American railway mission to Kussia. Three hundred Amer ican railroad operators are remaining iu Jnpau awaiting developments in .Rus sia. Wife "You'll regret this quarrel!" Slubliy "What will you do, go home to yonr mot her f" Wife "Xo; I'll bring her here." HELP IS AT HAND FOR DEPEKDBIIS War Risk Insurance Is Now Reaching Its Destination. Distribution of allowances and al lotment checks to the dependents of the enlisted men in the military and naval forces of the United States has begun. The machinery fcf the 'bureau of war risk insurance for handling the largo number of monthly payments is new in full operation and checks will be going out steadilv henceforth. A large share- of the first checks reach ed the beneficiaries on or before Christmas. The first checks represent aiiotgments madev by enlisted men from their November pay, together with the stipulated government allow ances added thereto. Must Allot at Least $19 Every enlisted man in the military and naval force of the United States who has a wife and children depend ent on him is required to allow for their support during the war at least $15 a month, but not more than half his pa.y. To these allotments the gov ernment adds monthly allowances rang ing from $5 for one motherless child or $15 for a wife without children and an additional amount if there be chil dren. Allotments for a wife and children aro compulsory; but if the enlisted man wishes to make allotments for a dependent brother, sister, parent or grandchild, the government will add certain allowances thereto, depending on the size of the family and the amount, if any, already paid by tho government to the enlisted man's wife and children Extra Night Shift Bequired Commissioned! officers are net re quired to make allotments and the gov eminent (provides mo allowances for their dependents. To expedite the distribution of hun dreds of thousands of checks an extra night shift of clerks and typists is now working in the military and nav al division of the bureau of war risk insurance. Applications for govern ment allowances are being received in great volume. A large number of ap plications for allotments required to be furnished by the' soldiers has not yet been received and the war risk bu reau has telegraphed the various can tonments and camps urging that these atpplicatioms (be forwarded promptly. TELEGlUFfflC TABLOIDS Santa Eosa, Cal. Cupid should bo ar rested for speeding here. Two minutes after her final decree was signed, Mrs. Lydia Pozzi got a license to marry Car lo Santos and they were married im mediately. San Francisco. A promissory note for $702 payablo "as soon as the good Lord will permit ' ' is ono of the assets of the late C. M. Pinch. The good Lord has permitted the payment of $285 on it, the records show. . Chicago. Federal officials allego Pat rick Mooney induced his sister to pose as his wife and swear to affidavits claiming deferred classification for do pendency. Mooney is held under $1U00 bonds, .. Chicago. The Women's Association of Commerce today sent resolutions to. congress, demanding that German wom en be classed as alien enemies. New York. It was "thumbs down" for Patrolman Joseph Ward, but he lost a finger when an excited young woman took a shot at him while he was busy directing traffic. "Ask him whv", sho said, "Ask her," was his comeback. Wentherford. Texas Pork all in one piece brought its highest price here todav when a local butcher paid a near by farmer $100.50 for a six hundred pound hog. Ballinger, Texas In order to short en the school year, the inters school, with 500 pupils, will hold classes six .liivn n week. The "sneed" rule is to release boys for early spring farm work. Chicago. A bomb which damaged tho Weinstein and Nierman Undertaking establishment today, was said by the police to have been exploded by mem bers of chauffeurs union, who are agi tating against Sunday funerals. MAY SAVE CONDEMNED MEN. TinMt. Mont.. Jan. 9. t)eclariug that her son, J. P. Sullivan told her that he could not positively identify John O'- Neil and Prank Fisher, as tne man who murdered Thomas Uiggms w he came to Sullivau's rescue in a hold up several months ago, Mrs. Mary Sulli van visited the prosecuting attorney's office today and started the machinery for a stay of execution for the two men condemned to hang Monday. S illivmi disappeared before th trial. nrpsuuiuhlv to escane testifying. His mother sa'.va his disclosures regarding the identity of the men has weighed heavily upon her mind. The Cherniavskv brothers, Lea, Michael and Pan, well known to Port laud audiences, gave a recital at Car negie hall, Xew York, on Friday. FOR HEALTH DRINK. THE ALL-AMERICAN BEVERAGE STUMEZE The Master Prescription for Stomach Ills If you suffer from indigestion, dys pepsia, catarrh of the stomach, pain after 'eating, sour, gaafy, belching or too strongly acid stcoiach, bad breath or bloating, go- to your druggist and get a bottle of STUMEZE. This re liable, reconstructive, digestive tonic offers you relief from the ills that be set you. QUESTIONARIES ALL SENT TOjffilSTRANTS Board Completes This Branch of Work With 55 Names Sent Out Today The lists of questionaires sent regis trants have been sent out, the last of thera being mailed today. The work from this on will consist in mailing classifi cations, ordering registrants to" ap pear for physical examination and final acceptance or-rejection cards. The board is w-.iking far into the niirht. and this include! the medical examiner. Pr. Byrd, l.i xr i, ... . .. . . ' reeuuain anu nis wife, who is row assistant chief clerk, and county Clerk Boyer. Pelinouent notices will be published and the board again empha sizes the fact that it can take nothing lor granted, and that even should a member of the board know one on the delinquent list is in the army, it must still report him delinquent, unless this fact appears by affidavit, filed with n, oy nis relatives or friends. classification cards mailed: Class 5 Steve Svetieh and Boh Mravicich, Portland. Class A-2 Kalph B. McAdams, Sa em, Oro. C'ass P-l Walter L. McDouiral. Sa- l ;m, Ore. Class A-F-5 Albert P. Welter, Shaw, Ore. ' Ciass B-2 Chester W. Wilkes. Mac leay, Or.; Charles E. Bates and Jo seph J. Bartoz, Salem, Or. Class A-l Harry H. Savage, Colton, Or.; Philip M. Albus, Aumsville, Or.; Leon O. Butler, Sacramento, Calif.; Jo seph Eobb, Shaw, Or.; Gordon Hobucket Cheirwnva, Or.; Clifford J. Headrick, North iakima, Wash.; Arthur Hartley, Jef-'lerson, Or.; Lester Baldwin, Stay- ion, or.; nea aerscn, Mahleay, Or.; Hans P. Hansen, Silverton, Or.;" Frank W. Haynes, Alva C. Harpe. William A. Saylor, William M. Murphy, Godfrey c lenger, James A. Barson, Evey H. Kennedy, Arthur Holtzelaw, Fred W. Pickmau, George J. Bingwald, Joseph Eiugwald, Frank M." Maues. all of Sa lem. Class A-4 Thomas Winn. Jr.. Wel- len, Or.; Louis Oscar Hepp, Jefferson, Or.; Lloyd A. Bead. Portland: Leo lieorge Kock, Ktayton, Or.; Clarence E. Platts, Eugene, Or.; Eniil Otis Santo, Parker, Or.; Henry H. Chance, Aums ville, Or.; Pelbert L. Mackenzie, Minn eapolis, Minn.; John H. Thoma, Stayton, Or.; Earl Chapel, Portland, Or.; Getrge W. Smith, Jr.; Pouglas T. Potter, Thos A. Jerga, Percy M. Pio, Hiram C. Mar vin, Frederick 8. Lambert, Otto Schie man, Christ H. Bingwald, Ira B. Good man, Edward A. Buuigan, Fred W. Berger, Morris E. Punigan, BalpI; J. Walling, Alviu C. Kemp, Melvin Q. Em pey, Earl H. Boberts, Paniel O. Bright, and Lloyd L. Byan, of Salem, Or. To appear for examination Jan. 23, 1918: Frank W. Haynes, Salem; Fred Hersch, Macleay, Or.; Lester Baldwin, Stayton; Clifford T. Hedrick, North Yakima, Wash.; Gordon Hobucket, Che mawa; Fred W. Pickman, James A. Garson and Leon O. Butler, Salem, Or. Qualified for military service: Felix A. English, Corvallis, Or.; Cal vin Plant, Charles W. Stoddard, and Gontneros Penios, of Salem, and Ivan Parliy, of Silverton, Or. Pisqualified and placed in Class V: Walter E. Bushey, Turner, Or.; Merl E. Jones, Salem, Or., and Lowell I. Will of Salem, Or. Qualified for special and limited ser vice: Joseph L. Lang, Sublimity, Or.; Char les S. Piper and Clarence Gardner, of Salem, Or. List of questionaires mailed today: 18S0 Lawrence, Frank Herbert. 1881 Petingill, George Biley Priggs. 1882 Haberly, Loyd. 1883 Marshall, Arthur Frauklin. 188-1 Powelson, Eugene Buthford. 1885 Kunke, Arthur jimil. 188ti Beiuhart, Arthur J. 1887- Hamel, Floyd. . 1888 Hinges, Karl Edwin. 1S89 Sogers, James Clifton. 1800 Wiggins, Ponegan li. 18!)lr Annas, Arthur. 189? Moroney, Bichard James. 1893 Johnson, Orville Sheelev. 1894 Henslev, Bird Huen. 1895 Skiff, "Horace Winfield. - 1896 Schackman, George C. 1597 Gentry, Tony Tunis. 1598 Craha'ne, Joe" M. 1599 Weaver, Grover Cleveland. l!H)l Gewett, Horace Hull. 1901 Pane, Herbert L. A902 Toothacre, Clay Cassius. j 1902 Simeral, Claire Cornelius. j 1904 Etinger, Lester Sylvester. 1905 Albus, William Joseph. i9lHi Kleen, Theodore. 19l7 Kite hey, James Ernest. 190 Bitchie Vlark. 1909 Kischoff, Harry Peter. ?9il Jones, Sidney O. i912 Mason, Carl Henry. 1912 Lean, Joe Mack. it'i4 Anderson, Walter Carl 1915 WaKer, Arlie GaylarJ. Gsbrielson, Clark Pavid. ll'i 7 Carts, Elwin C. 3918 Prvbet, Louis Heirv. 1919 Re idie, William H. 191:0 Parkinson, Frank William. 19l--Fearson, Harry I. 1S22-CTWS, turtis Baskett. 192:t-Muium, William Fred. 192- Moubert, James Harold. 19i:r 1 a; lor. Jessie James. I t'ter, 'Floyd L. SHIPLE Y'S January Clearance Sale Unusual values offered Closing Out our entire line of White Wash Dress Goods, Art Linens, Curtain Materials and Outing Flannels. Ail Suits, Coats, Dresses at Reduced Prices Big Values in Women's Undermuslms. a G. Shipley Co. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure. f t. JU523 -h&,.1,. mm losses were HEAVY ON VEST FRONT DURING TIIEPAST YEAR Berlin Reports French Make Small Gain In Extensive Offensive GERMAN LOSSES. Washington, Jan. 9. The to tal German casualties in the western theatre during the year 1917 are conservatively estimat ed at 1,750,000 men, according to official British war office reports received here today. This figure greatly exceeds the combined losses of the Brit ish and French, the report con tinued. "British and French captures on the western frout exceed 230, 000. In Palestine General Alien by added another 15,000 Turks to the Teuton total. Rome, Jan. 9. The newspaper Epoca printed today a Zurich report that Field Marshal Mackensen had gone to the French front, where it was believ ed he is to replace the German crown prince iu command around Verdun. French On Offensive Berlin, Via London, Jan. 9. A violent French attack west cS Flirey penetrated the German line at isolated points, but the enemy was driven back by counter attacks, today's official statement de clared. The attack was in the afternoon, fol lowing violent bombardment and wast over a front of tour Kilometers. (io and one half miles). "At isolated points the enemy j'ene- trated the lines, but an attempt beyond them broke down and a counter attack drove him back," the war office re ported. Germans Driven Out. London, Jan. 9. A British counter at tack immediately ejected trom two ad vanced posts enemy groups who had entered them north of the Ypres-Staden railway, according to Field Marshal Haig's report today. - South of Lens the British commander in chief reported successful raids car I ried out by the Canadians. Two machine " ! ciins were taken. Blizzard on West Front. With The British Armies in The Field Jan. 9. Another blizzard today added several inches to the unnielted mantle of two previous storms on the British frout. The temperature was still con siderably below freezing today. Gun duels on various sectors and occasional raids are the oulv activities. lo;7- -v!.iirf, Joseph Elmer. 19.'? - ! naldoa, Hilge Emigrant. "Unrt Walter Wellington, li'.sir l-'irgcson, Roy Clavton. IWWci'i.., Cornelius ErLard. 19 -li. hns'"u, George E. 3&:..r-Stnuffer. Ju'?ph. J'art, Cavi Irnest. in quality merchandise. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible If you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weiefct f sn uncontlncd bust so stretches the supporting muscles Unit the contour of the figure is spoiled. iii.ii w put the bust back where It be- JOlllElrH m lonRS, prevent tlie full bust from 3 OILIMS having the appearance of flab- .JJ ,,7t?r biness, eliminate the danger of nDAQCIFn'F 9 dragging muscles and cootlne the ,BlHOJlCl.- flegh 0f tho shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. Theyarethe daintiest and most serviceable garments Imagi nable come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hok Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with Walolin, the rustless boning permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show yon Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J." SHU Hospital Ship Sunk. London, Jan. 9. Another British hos pital ship has fallen victim to Hun bar barity. The admiralty toilay formally an nounced the loss, through torpedoing, on Friday at midnight of the hospital ship Kewa. The ship was sunk in the Britibh channel en route from Gibraltar. Three cf her crew were said to bo missing. The Yvounded aboard were transferred to patrol boats. Tho admiralty announced that the ship carried all lights and markings in dicating a hospital ship and that she had not been within the limits of the so-called German barred zone. The Kewa was formerly tho property of the British India Steam Navigation company, limited, of Glasgow. She was built iii 190(5 and was of-308 tons. To The Front Men Have Cone Women Are Coming But It Is The Young or Young Looking Women Who Are Chosen First The whole world is overflow in" with opportunity for the wo man who is capable, active, youth ful lor tho woman who looks the part. Gray, streaked or fad ed . hair, with its appearance of age is passed by. Unfair; yes, but a condition which must be met. Thousands of women have found the way out with Q-ban Hair Col or Restorer. Not by dyeing their hair, because Q-bau is not a dye, but through the natural, gradual way in which it restores the youth ful color. HAIR COLOR RESTORER will not rub or wash off or stain the scalp. You can wash cr wave the hair s usual. A delightful toilet requisite which Eradicates dandruff and keeps the hair healthy. Sold by good druggists every where on Money -Back guarantee price 75c Q-ban Hair Tonic is pa antiseptic, hygi enic hair dressing as necessary to th proper care of the hair as a dentifrice to the teeth. Should bo used daily by children andadults. Removes dandruff, keeps the hair soft and promotes its growth. Ensures a healthy scalp. -r- llave the Journal Job Dept. estimate cn your printing needs you get the benefit of cash b'jving. Phone SI. mi I
