Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 21, 1918, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., February 21, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHK nMT.V fiAPTTAT. TQ11RNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THUSDAY, FEB. 21, 1918. SEVEN Capital Journal EVERYTHING Balam Electric Co., Masonie Temple, TRANSFER AND DBAYAGE Balem Truck, Dray Co., corner State and Front Street DENTIST DB. V. L, UTTER, DENTIST, BOOMS ia-i iianK ot Commerce bldg, rnane 606. 11-4 : I WILL MAKE YOU A PLATE YOU ean use. Bring in the one you are not using or that bothers you. I ean and will fix it. 10 years practice in Walem. G. T. White, D. M. D., 318 u. b. xauK Diag. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN ' On Good Eeal Estate Security " THOS. K. FOBD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon J MONEY TO LOAN : Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on improved security. Homer H. Smith Boom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or! HATTEBS AND CLEANERS ELLSWOBTH, THE HATTEB Men's ,. and women's hats cleaned, reblocked ni retrimmed. Old hats made to won nice new. We carry a lanre tnnlr nt f,o t 1. .in-'-. . , juuub, sou VOUri Bt. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND E. W. WAL- : TON (Wfuvnnfhin r..iwi -j i artre specialists. Graduate of Amer- lean school of Osteopathy. Kirkvil!... I r uujmjifl UU'l : .mo. rost graduate and specialized in ;, nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col r lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank , ciug. -none saa. Besidence 1620 vouri. x'jione aai5. DES. H. D. BOWEES AND WIFE, graduates American School Osteop athy, Kirksville, Mo., and post-graduate work Los Angeles college; six teen years experience. Residence of nee 854 S. Commercial bt. near Mis. sion St. , 2-23 MISCELLANEOUS iEUITLAND Nursery sale yard at Kieh and Ferry. Everbearing straw berries. Call and see stock and get prices birfore making your purchase. A SMALL FARM, excellent soil; the , right price, 321, acreSj 2g river bot tom, 4 acres up land, 10 acres good ash timber. 2 miles out of Salem, on . a goqd road. Price $4500, sl500 to $2000 down and balance fi ner nt j. ot ti . a., kluu; 3Z(j state Bt. 2-18 : 000 brick income prop EQUITi' IN, erty in good town to exehanfe fnr ' ranch not over $40,000. $20,000 worth ; of good rental property, .well located ;n ,i j . . . . good town and rented to nxchanirfi for a good ranch of canal value.-. 31. vuvu..uiiu aim iruit rancn well mi iiiin n : .i i . proved with good income to exchange ior rancn not over $zu,uuo. $2000 Sa lem rersidence and cash for aernage not over 5 miles from Salcml'Soeo lofskr, 3-11 State St. . 3-1S GOOD STOCK EANCH $60 per' acre, 8 to 10 acres in cultivation, balance '' mostly cut over, 800 or 900 cords of wood, Sale contract on wood at ; $4.25 and $4.50 per cord3'mile haul Place all fenced with woven wire, good barn, just a box house, fine spring water and good pasture. Num ber of acres 80. See J. A. Mills, 320 State St. - - 2-1 S STOVE BEPATEJNG 6TOVES EKBUILT AND EEPAIBED 60 years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. ' Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fenee and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. RCAVENGBB BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. -Tard and cess pools cleaned. Offico . phone Main 2247. Besidence Main 2272. HicOND HAND GOODS BUY, SEL and EXCHANGE- Men 'g e'ethes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typswriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 " Court street. Phone 493. LODGB DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets! sheep. '4 to 3c nnlfr Quotation. every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock! in Derby building, corner Court and j ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE High streets. E. F. Day, V. C; J. A.j Notice is hereby given that the unv Wright, Clerk. deraigned administrator has filed his : " I final account of the estate of Julia A. BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. V.?oung, deceased, with the county Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, ! 'lork of Marion county, Oregon, and Secretary. All cases of cruelty or ne-!tlat the county court has fixed the ! gleet of dumb animals should be re-itn daJ" of March, 1918, at ten o'clock ;- ported to the secretary for investiea-1 !n the, ftrenoon- as the time for hMr ; tioa, iln? objections to said final account " jni tbe settlement thereof, and that B. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camn", No. ny heir'. fre,1.'tor or other person in- ' 13(50. meet, overv Thnr.flsy .wuii.i!tereea in saia erate may on or De- is Darby and Lafky building, Court and Hiffh streets: Mrs. Svlvia Schanp, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. ; Malissa Parsons, recorder,. 1296 N. Commercial. - . ; EXITED ARTISANS Capital Assem ;. bly No. 84, meets every Thursday st lp.rn.inlO.aF. hall, A. A. Guef- froy, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary. Crown Drag Store, 338 State street. Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 ELECTRICAL 127 North High Main 74 WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELKY repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with CentAl Pharmacy. 11-4 WATEJt OOMPANT SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Tradp streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. VETERINARIAN DB. W. G. MOOBHOTTSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 219, res. and night 1510. , THE MARKETS jjc 3jC 3(c jfc 3C 3fC 3C The feature of today's local markets is an advance in oats and .barley in Uio grain quotations. Oram Wheat, soft white 1.851.87 Wheat, red H1.S5 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 96e -Barley, ton . . lUvati $36 Shorts, per ton .... $38 Hay, cheat, new ': $1920 ,Hay, vetch, new ...i ..... $2022 Hay, clover, new $18 TI 1 . I, . , cilery butt"c7 Country butter . 54c 53c Country butter 45c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 1415c Veal, fancy . 1516e Steers 79c Cows 451,c Bulls 45c Spring lambs .. . ll12c Ewes . . 5(ac Lambs, yearlings 10c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash 3537c Hens, pound 20ti)21c Turkeys,, dressed ". . 2628c TurkorK, live, No- 1 21(a)23c Hens, dressed, pooind 2729s rys, drossed . 2652Sc Ducks, live 1820c Geese, live ' 1516c Vegetables Turnips, sack ... $1 So lc ..40c String garlic Potatoes Green onions Onions, in sack .... $1.752 California tomatoes .. $2-75 .Lettuce,., crate $22.35 Celory 7590c Sprouts . 12c Broccoli : ; $1.501.75 Artichokes $1.25 Cabbage ' 'Tigs ana Dates Black figs inri.: 12c White ilea , . 12c ilfs 7014s $3 Dromedary dates $4 65 Fruit Apples i $1.25(S1.75 Pears $11.50 Oranges $4.5O0 Grape fruit $6 Lemons, per box ., $6.507.5J Bananas . 5c Retail Prices Creamery butter 60c Flour, hard wheat $2.702.8I Flour, soft wheat $2.502.C( Country butter . 50 I'jggs, dozen 40c Sugar, 11 lbs. for . . $1 Sales limited to $1 PORTLAND MARKETy Portland, Or., Feb. 21. Butter, city creamery 52c Eggs, selected local ex. 4243c Broilers 30c Geese 20e Daily Idve Stock Market CattLe Rectiipta 57 Tone of market steady Medium to choice steers $10.35(ffin Good to medium steers $93510-35 Common to good fteers $S9.40 Chcico cows and Leiferg $810 Canners $4.256.25 Bulls $5(a8 Calves $7.5011 Stocker and feeder steers $6.509.50 Higs Receips 290 Tone of market steady Primo lisrht $10 4ft(f?l.6:0 Prim heavy $16.40(fE16.53 Pjr3 $14rt?15 Bulk $16.50 Sheep Receipts none Tone of market steady Western' lambs $l."(f15 50 Val?py lambs 14 ."0'a l5 Tearlinss 13(!T13.5n Wethers 12.50fa;13 Ewes $ioran ' tc Portland market on shorn ifore said date file his objections, if any, to the said final account and show cause why raid account should not be allowed and settled as rendered. Dated this 31st day of January, 1918 G. W. YOUNG, Administrator of estate of Julia A. iodine, deceased. 2-2 I TATTniTit ttt I IT i jn r i j JUUWtAL NAftl ADZ fAI BRiTiSIl ADVANCE 01 PALKIII AGAIN General AHenby Within Four Miles of Jericho, Defeat ing Turks London, Feb. 21. General Allenby's forces advanced to Within four miles of Jericho yesterday1, it was officially announced today. "Despite heavy rainstorms, we have advanced three "and . a half miles through a difficult country, on a front seven and three quarters miles wide east of Jerusalem," the statement de clared. ' ' We advanced our front four .1 l T 1 ft allies nuriuwisi ox Jerusalem. Jericho, situated 14 miles northoast of Jerusalem' is famed in biblical his tory for having been taken by Josh ua's hosts. The legend saya tho walls ftll after Joshua's forces had march- cd thirteen tune around the citv blow - ine their trumpets. New Zeilanders Raid February 11th and April 30, 1918, pur- London, Feb. 21. A successful raidlchaw, 8niP sel1 or negotiate the sale by New Zealand troops early today in o a7 hve 01 freshly-killed hens or the neighborhood of Polygon wood, in Pilots. Farmers should not kill thpm, which a few Germans were taken pris-!""1, PeoIle shonld not buv them, oner, was reported today by Field . As this prohibition applies only to arshal Haig licensees, it does not prevent the pro- "Near Fleequerores the' enemy's ar-lduer or. the unlicensed dealer ' from tillerv was active vesterdav evening." tho report stated. German Spies in Franco Paris. Feb. 21. A formidable Ger spy organization, the object . of k was to create insurrections in man France, while the German of f ensivo was in full swing, has been discovered in St. Etienne, it was announced to. j . . . . The organization ia said to have been -i; - , n l 1 lf...l' airociea uy a vjeiuiau uariveecr. jxi-auy arrests have been made, including a draughtsman in a St. Etienne arms fac tory, who wa connected with the re cent strikes. Critic is Fined Londin, Feb. 21. Colonel Repington, military critic of the Morning Post, today was fined $500 and costs, under tho defense of the realm act, for writ ing an article criticising tho Versail les inter-allied conference. H. A. Gwyne, editor of the Post, re ceived the same penalty. Raids Repulsed Paris, Feb. 21. Enemy raids were repulsed northwest of Rheims and in tho ljoivro region, the official com-1 munique announced today- Tho German prisoners taken iu tho recent Lorraine ; attack totalled 525. Outers to Finland Stockholm, Feb. 21. Copies of news papers -received ere from Holsingfors state the American consul general there lias informed Socialist Minister Tokoi that order in Finland mus, ba restored before America will send food shipments. sfc ale ds e - i a6f 3k sk de ak 'r rf I 0 tWAR BULLETINS !: With The American Armies in France, Feb. 19.(Delayed) The life of a well known officer now with the Ameriean forces here Was saved by the quick ac tion of his chauffeur, following a wound, it has been learned. The officer was wounded in the neck. Medical aid was not quickly available. Grasping the severed veins in his hands, the chauffeur held the ends together for 45 minutes until medical aid arrived. The officer has recovered. When You Have a Cold . . It is whenyou have a severe cold that you appreciate the good qualities ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, 111., writes: 'Our five year old son Paul caught a severe eold last winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. We were greatly worried about him as the medicine we gave him did not help him in the least. A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of it. Tho first do3e benefited him so much that I continued giving it to him un til ho was cured." IN THE COUNTY COURT of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion To all persons to whom these pres ents snail come, Greeting: Know ye, that it apiiearing to tho court aforesaid that Alfred L. Sund borg has died intestate, leaving at the time of his death property in this state such court has duly appointed Maggie Jr. Sundborg administratrix of the es tate of such decedent. This, therefore, authorizes the said Maggie F. Sundborg to administer the estate of the said Alfred L. Sundborg, deceased, according to law. In testimony whereof, I U. G- Boyer, clerk of the county court have hereun to subscribed my namo and affixed the seal of said court this 11th day of Feb. 1918. (SEAL) U. G. BOYER, By A. J. MacGregor, Clerk. Deputy. 3-8 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that tho county court of Marion county, Oregon, has duly appointed Iola Gieawm, administratrix of tho estate of Thos. Gleason. de ceased, and all persons having claims asainst said estate are hereby notified to present the eaid claims, duly veri fied, to the undersigned administra trix at room 503 Salem Bank of Com moree building, Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated this 31st day of January. 1918 - IOLA GLEASON. Administratrix of the estate of Thos- Gloason, deceased. Walter E- Keyes, Attorney for administratrix.' Jan. 31. Feb 7-14-21-28 ALL HENS ARE SOLD DECREASEJN SUPPLY Federal Food Commissioner For Oregon Issues Satemeni (hi New Ruling Portland, Orl, Feb. 21. W. B. Ayer, federal food administrator for Oregon, has issued the following statement, to which he directs the attention of all farmers, poultrymen, wholesale and com mission men, and retail dealers who sell supplies to hotels, restaurants or other public eating places, in this state: "The United States Food Adminis tration Btates that 'every ten which is sold before the first of May represents ; a food loss to the nation of auout M eggs. The total loss of eggs represented ' by the customary selling of liens bo-J tween February 1 and May 1, !s afcout, 12,500,000 dozen. The value of these eggs is about 80 per cent of what a hen ' 18 worth, so that tins prohibition against i 1 ?ne sa' 01 "ens d pullets IB not a . ll0SB to the farmer, but an actual gain. Therefore, no licenses shall, between'; , 8emnB ms stocK. .1 nave, therefore, set a price ox not to exceed 21 cents 'for live hens and pullets, and 28 cents for dressed, and the same shall not retail for more than 30 cents, and the same j fanuot be sold any "eensce and as befoF """"junee", any dealer selling i BUI'Ples . hote.ls WBtauranta or other l'"bho .eatl,lK lacf.s' must be licensed, j ore is no restriction on the killing or the ualeof roostera or cockrels, or other I Tinnlfrv. , , ' 1 Ul uiiy appreciating that the supply of poultry would become insufficient tor ordinary needs, except for the stock now held in eold storage, I am compelled to recognize the price for this stock in other markets, and if .poultry is to be retained here for consumption, and not to be shipped out of the state, ntu sonable price must bo assured. I have assurauces from a number of eold .stor age plants that they will not charge over 32 cents per pound, and such cold storage stock cannot be retailed for over 35 cents, and any prices in excess of theso will boijCousidered unfair and unreasonable ., Warning To Bakers. Reports are being made to the food administration offices in Portland, that mB,,v hnkers thnms-linut the state, are disregarding the regulations Tf the food administration for the use pf wheat flour and substitutes in the mixing of breads; also that ; a number of bakers are operating without federal licensesi To these offenders Mr. JNewell issues Learning of trouble unles4hey speedily comply -with the law and the regulations of the Food Administration. "Here in Jfortmna tne Daners are eo-operating splendidly with tho Food Administration," said Mr. Newell, "but there seems to be a great deal of mis understanding or wilful disregarding of the regulations in different sections of the state, despite the frequent publi cation of the regulations and the fact that copies of the same have been seflt individually to all bakers. Ouce again let me say that all bakers are required to use 20 per cent of substitutes with their wheat flour in baking bread, and that on and after February 24th, no bread but "Victory Bread", which must contain the full 20 per cent of the substitutes, will be permitted to be sold. Any baker convicted of violating this regulation may have his license re voked, which automatically closes his business, since the penalty for operating without a license is fixed at imprison ment for not to exceed two years, or a fine of $5,000, or both. Inspectors are now being sent out over the state to investigate all reports of violations, and in cases where violations can be proved the offeudorjj wid be drastically prose cuted." Petrograd, Feb. 20. (night) Polish legionaries and German troops are re ported to have occupied MIubk, Minsk is in the Bussian province of that name and is less than lou south of Vitebesk where the Hussians lire re ported concentrating. Stockholm, Feb. 21. A German-Finnish battalion lauded in Finland j-estor-day according to dinpatchea to tue Af tonblad today. Zurich. Feb. 21. Emperor Knrl has warned leaders of parliament he will, dissolve that' body arid govern tho coun-1 try by martial law if they do not pass the war budget, according to Vienna dispatches today. DON'T LET SOAP SPOII. YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, be care lul what you us' . cSl "'''i""-; i:d - pared ehampois contain iw manu a -. xaii, wnicn is ery mju,iou, it the s-alp and muKes tno nair ouu.e. aorution to shifts already noted, ng to use ' -l"8 P'tliGoJlhals' has created a -planning stall 'inulsitied cocoanui on, ior tms . pic, and entirely greaseless. Its very ; lioap, and beats the most expens.ve . waps or anything else ail pu-cea.. iYoa can get this at any drug store , anQ , a few ounce will last the whole fanu Iv for months. Simply moisten the hair -with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required- It makes an abundance of rieh, creamy latheT, t?loanvs thorouahly, and (rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and ev- fnlv, and is soft, fresh lookina, briKht fluffy, wavy end easy to tiandle. Be sides, it loi.sens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Sometimes when the . central girl goes dead" jut after we've as! ed for a number, we wonder if she has srane- led on her chewing gum. On Your Groceries and Your Dry Good This is not exclusively a grocery store. We have a nice line of Dry Goods which we are able to offer you at the right price. Don't forget us at House Cleaning time this Spring as we have a good line of inside Paints and Varnishes, also Oils and Grease of all kinds. . GROCERIES Liberty Oats, premium package 32c Liberty Oats, lb. package .28c Bulk Black Pepper, pound 35c Sauer Kraut, per quart ........ 10c Dried Grapes, 3 pounds for 25c Loose Muscatel Raisins, 2 lbs... 25c Bulk Mustard, per pound 28c Corn Oil for salad and cooking, per gallon .$2.00 Red Salmon, per lb. 18c .REMEMBER WE CARRY NEARLY ALL KINDS OP OILS AND greases; 25 Cent Coffee 20c. We Pay the Highest Market Price for Your Produce in Cash , We are paying 38 Cents for Eggs today The Farmers Store of Quality 270 N. Commercial Street NEW METH3D FOR SUPPLY SOLDIERS Men Embarking For France Will Now Be Fully Outfitted at Camp Merrit Washington, Feb. 21. lie-organization of the method of equipping and supplying men embarking for i'ranee lias been instituted by (Juaitoimater tloethals. Li niter tho new plau, nieu for overseas service are going 10 Camp Mcmtt, near Xevr ioik, wliu.e they aro fitted out to the lust button and sent to tnu snips. Previously they were equipped at thuir own cauiis and sent direct to ports of embarkation. Similar eiitiipment utatioiis will bo op ened at Camps Htewart, and Meade, ,or Greater care will be taken of the Sam my from now ou. lie will be equipped iu every respect for the liaru work aliad. itis clothes will be tho kind he ueeils aud they will fit him. bo will his shoes. As nait of General Goethals reorgan ization scheme, aiux'lc supplies ot all Kiuils or tui.Ustuils will ie storeu at ,.,mtia,Lali01, SUpplv houses. ,illa umts wus touuU necessary by u OI- tllu fact that the recent lreight congestion caused the danger of iuou shortage for the transports. As no stocks have been kept ou hand, com missary ofiicers have to go into the open market to make big purchases. .Now, in cue city aloue, auout 2UU,UU0 feet of floor space for a meat ana rood supply house lias been obtained and oilier space is still needed. (ii.pt.ials is cuttintr red tape in re gard to clothing. 1 or example, he found pr.!-Ilual . """J ; .,-- . . . ...i ....... u ..'ii.i ruiiiier ite tue fact 'tj rity j he arranged to purchase i ,.ir of boots. , ..;;,. Ti,..rtH". On this board " kA', eyelaud of the Tail commission; president llop- , V,artmoutll Colli g-; tr. A. A. sll!linult.rlilagi A, . Franklin aud U. F. waus. J'reviously the quartermaster bureau lacked any comprehensive planning scheme. . The old clothing division under Al bert L. Scott, mi'ldlc western business man, is thoroughly re organized, as is the subsistence division. The sixth annual book shower of the Vale public library will be held be fore long, the proceeds of the enter taiumi nt to be spent in purchasing new books for the library. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAV SCIIRUNK - IrMri I;" ! i RAILROADS MUST BE OWNED BY NATION Senator Lewis Thinks Owner ship Necessary For Military Purposes Washington, Feb. 21. Predicting that America will soon bo forced to fight for Alaska and Hawaii, Senator Lewis, Illinois, today demanded gov ernment ownorahip of the railroads as a preparedness measure, If private ownership of the roads continues, he said, "wc will have no adequato means of rushing troops to points needing defense." Lewis declared that German intrigue as to force tho United States to di as to force tho United States ti di vide its fighting power and minimize hor assistance to the allies on the western front. Lewis' address was the call for general advance of government owner ship advocates in the closing hours of debate on the railroad control bill. They aro centering their efforts on section 13 of the pending bill, cover ing the definite limit to federal con trol. They have lined up behind Sena tor Cummins' proposed amendment providing that at the end of the war the president shall appoint a board of five railroad directors to manage the roads. Lewis deelarod' tk'at government ownership "will be tho great national homo issue of tho next presidential campaign in connection with t'ie inter national issue growing out. of the war on peace terms. This bill," said Lewis "is tho be ginning of the government biking the roads as a government agency. They will never be permitted to return to tho former state of personal control for private profit. At the same time this country takes over tho railroads, it will take the telegraph and tele phone privilege and then tho products tor fuel, particularly coal and oil lauds. The pe pie will take possession of the people's property." lie reviewed the breakdown of pri vately managed roads, predicting that "the day is just ahead of us when the United Btates will have to fight to stop Alaska and Hawaii from being wrested from ug, " and if private own ership of railroads continues "we will have no adequate nie-uns of rushing troqut to points needing defense." lie predicted a calamity if an enemy eve appi ars at our gates w hile tho rail roads are privately owned. "If the government takes over the roads permanently and administers them w-isely and justly, we will avoid any itotaheviki uprising in the United States," aid Lewis. While Lewis was talking the rail road control battle raaed iu tho house. A. W. Cooking Molasses in bulk, best grade, per gallon 75c Spuds, per pound lVLc . Good Brooms ..... 75c, 85c and 95c Royal Club Coffee, 3 pounds . . . .95c', Our Pride Coffee, regular 30c seller, per pound 25c 4 Rolls Toilet Paper ........... 25c 5-lb. Pails (4-lb., 2 oz. net) Armours Shield Brand Lard $1.50 Cedar Polish, 25c size . ......... 15c Cedar Polish, 50c size .35c s I it It Phone 721 mil .Hill i .M.HIMi HJUBIIJ CLEANSES YOUR HAIR HAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY Try This! All Dandruff Dis appears and Hair Stops Coming Out Surely try a "Ironderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Daudorine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a . time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few min-y utes you will be amazed. Your hair will bo wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lus tre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Dumlerine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates th scalp, stopping itelflng and fnllintr hair Danderino is to the hair what f resk showers of rain and sunshine are t vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a small bottle of Know Hon 's Danderine at any dr 1? store or toilet counter and try it as di rected. 1 'At lit S"r ' f - ! i i finest Cocation-. Ratine Union Square A 000 'Rooms' from 2.9 perfDatj CIpprectated by Discrimihaiinglrapaers T-heortdouer: VrXanaa e mcnt. I! W ftffrancisMi fistAy Savtlrancisco k -SV i:;f"s T w j i 8 it i 11