MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913.
PANAMA CANAL TO I
BE OPENED TODAY
(Continued from page 1)
still. Education will be held until
after the greatest commercial achive
ment of modern times is properly
celebrated.
All through the valley, the opening
of the canal will be celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies. The trains
of the Portland, Railway, Light &
Power company will be stopped for
one minute whereever they happen to
be at the time. The whistles of the
mills here will blow and every horn
that can be bought begged or stolen
will be put into active use for the
moment when the blast goes off down
in Panama several thousand miles
away, opening up the wast coast to
the flood of immigration from the
East.
It is considered the greatest
achievement that will turn the immi
gration tide and bring the population
and the commerce to the Pacific
slope. So important do the people of
all of the western states regard the
event that the celebration will be held
In hundreds of ciies and towns and
every little hamlet will have its bed
lawn of noise and confusion.
In the city, schools, the principals
and teachers will address the children
on the importance of the work to the
West and what the opening of the
canal means to the Pacific states.
The time from sll o'clock until 1
o'clock today will be taken with ad
dresses and exercises in the city
schools. At a meeting of the city
school board Thursday night, this ac
tion was decided upon for the day.
L
Another school district has been
organized in the county. The new ter
ritory will be called the Battin dis
" trict and will b enumber 54.
County Superintendent Gary has
been notified that the board of trus
tees are E. W. Clark, E. D. Schanen,
H. Battin and C. Chapin, clerk. "
The district begins at the north
end of the Harmony line and com
prises considerable territory.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Earnest B. Thompson to George W.
Gabler, S. E. N. W. M section 32,
T. 2 S., R. 6 E.; $10.
C. F. Stutz and wife to Henry T.
Kister, 10 acres within section 31, T.
4 S., R. 2 E.; $900.
Robert G. Cramer and wife to Ida
Mae Montgomery, lots six, Clackamas
Park; $1.
Charles Gantzer to Charles Emmett
Smith, 10.4 acres in T. 3 S., R. l"E.;
$1.
Thomas R. A. Sellwood and wife to
Claude B. Davis, lots 12, 13 block 10,
Irving addition to Milwaukie; $225.
E
HEAVY VALUATION
An - increase in the assessment of
the county nearly $2,000,000 is report
ed by J. E. Jack, county assessor, di
rectly due to the Nease timber cruise
authorized by the old county court.
The figures as presented by Nease fol
lowing his investigations were en
dorsed and approved by the new court
and the timber companies will be re
quired to pay on the new basis of as
sessment. The report shows that the valuation
"tor 1912 was $22,678,985; 1913, $24,
601.560; the increase, $1,922,575. Of
the valuation, the report divides the
amounts as follows: Tillable lands,
101,121 acres at $6,115,340; non-tillable
527,735 acres at $9,717,520; improve
ments on patented lands, $1,380,765;
town and city lots, $3,391,520; im
provements thereon, . $1,270,295 ; im
provements on lands not deeded to
the owner of said improvements, $472,
835; logging roads and rolling stock,
unused Canby line, $5,750; steam
boats and other like machinery, $711,
305; merchandise, $499,550; framing
implements, $188,055; money, notes
and accounts, $29,970; shares of stock,
1740 at $79,500; hotel and office furni
ture, $18,295; horsese and mules, 7663
at $3S8,280; cattle, 12,302 at $271,100;
goats, 13,072 at $20,325; swine, 6179
at $30,555; dogs, 1756 at $10,600.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during our recent bereavement, in
the death and burial of our wife and
mother, also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
REV. O. SCHTJLTZ AND FAMILY.
Seven hundred cords of wood broke
loose up near the headwaters of the
Clackamas in the fore part of the week
as a result of the rains and high wa
ter. Wood has been floating down
the river ever since.
After being director of the Comedie
Francaise, M. Claretie has tendered
his resignation.
The Stratford-on-Avon players will
arrive in America next month for a
Shakespearean tour.
Miss Lois Edwell, 'of the Aborn com
pany, says the operatie prestige gain
ed in Europe by Americans is "bunk."
The "triumphs" are bought and paid
for.
A dramatization of the "Craig Ken
nedy" detective stories is being made
for James K. Hackett.
Victor Moore is to have a new play.
He has needed one for several years.
Anna Held says she is too busy to
decide whether or not she will be re
conciled with Flo Ziegfeld, her recent
husband.
A Fatal Disease.
A celebrated general once inquired
of one of his soldiers the cause of his
brother's death.
- "My brother died, sir," replied the sol
dier earnestly, "because he had nothing
to do."
"Well, my man," said the general,
"that is reason enough to kill the
greatest general of us all."
7965 'o,-iJ5o
THE SUSPENDER SKIRT A SMART
NOVELTY
From conservative China, where
dress Is prescribed to its smallest de
tail comes a saying that fashion is the
continuous yearning for something
new. This season designs are novel in
minor details rather than In general
lines sashes, collars, sleeves, etc., offer
the woman of taste a chance to strike
the individual note. In 7965 the new
feature consists of the straps over the
shoulders. They trim the plainest
blouse effectively. The broad, folded
sash to which they are attached, often
with novelty buttons or buckles, is suf
ficient excuse for their being. In this
model the suspenders and blouse are of
the same material, but the effect of the
traps would be heightened if the un
derblouse were of lace or a contrasting
fabric. The plaid of the skirt offers ef
fective contrast In this Instance. Th"
combination of plain and plaid stuffs
is smart and new. Many separate
skirts will be seen in these plaids the'
coming winter.
In size 18 this dress requires 4
yards of silk or novelty goods.
The other costume (7967-7956) brings
about the new peg-top effect in the
skirt by a crosswise tuck at flounce
depth, and this also gives a slightly
draped movement look that is pleasing.
The fichu adds a quaint look most
becoming to young girls, especially
when the dress is developed In one of
the pleasing, old fashioned looking silks
or crepes that are so modish Just now.
Two and three-quarters yards of 3
inch silk is required to make ifceiuous
in size 36 with 2 yards of 36 iscS ar
terial for the skirt. Each pattern is 15
Every number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies7 Home
Journal 'Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison
On the Hill
"The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
SEMI ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF OREGON CITY.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 1, 1913.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council of Oregon City, Oregon:
We herewith submit our"Bemi-annual report containing statement of the
receipts and disbursement during the past, six months:
Receipts 1913.
January 15. W; Weinberg, 1st payment on old pump $ 50.00
January water collections- 1,612.60
February water collections 1,367.40
March water collections 1,432.2:1
Match 22,. W .Weinberg, balance due on old pump and iron 293.00
April water collections , ' 1,454.48
May water collections .1,468.79
June 10, City of Oregon City for pipe, etc 13.37
June water collections , . 2,098.88
Warrants after application of cash
$ 9,790.75
.$47,861.16
Total . $57,651.91
Disbursements.
January 14, 1913 v . -
Wm. H. Howell, Dec. salary $125.00: three labor claims, paid $10.00
expenses to Eugene, Salem and Portland, $12.00 ,..$
Jos. E. Hedges, of salary $25.00, stamps $1.00
J. A. Moore, December salary
G. D. Baker, December salary
Owen G. Thomas, material and labor ;
Huntley Bros. Co., lead, paint, oil, etc.
Crane Co., 67 8-inch pip, tees, etc ,
J. D. Lowry, 25 days labor
G. R. Richards, 25 days labor '.
C. W. Bagby, 2 days labor
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phones and tolls
Oregon Commision Co., coal
Hawley Pulp & Paper Co., soda ash., $5.30; using steam $52.88
Standard Oil Co., oil
Jas. Adkins Lumber Co., 10 ft. lumber '
Zimmerman-Wells-Brown, 3 yards gravel '. -.
F. T. Barlow, oil
Oregon Engineering & Construction Co., sand, crushed rock and ce
ment .
Pope & Co., sundries , ;
Wilson & Co., pump, hose, etc. .....
David Caufield, 10 days painting
E. H. Cooper, December commission $69.70; stamps $2.00
Duane C. Ely, two 50-gal, barrels
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., Nov.-Dec. light
February 5
Wm. Howell, January salary
J. A. Moore, January salary
G. D. Baker, January salary V
G. R. Richards, 27 days labor
J. B. Lowry, 22 days labor
C. W. Bagby, additional labor for January, 1913 ...
J. E. Hedges, stamps :
E. H. Cooper, com. $80.63; stamps $2.00 . ......... .
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., Dec-Jan. lights
Pioneer Transfer Co., Frt. and Ctge
Hughes & Hughes, auto hire '. !!!!!!'
J. F. Hodge, labor and material ...!!!!!
Frank Busch, two shovels !!!!!!
Pope & Co., sundries
Jas. Adkins Lumber Co., lumber !!!!!!!!!!!".!!!
Montague-O'Reilly Co., labor, cement, etc
Oregon Iron & Steel Co., water pipe, plugs, etc
Builders' Supplies Co., wood
General Chemical Co., 40,000 pounds alumina . . . . . . . . . "'
Pacific 'Pel. & Tel. Co., phones and tolls ......
Crane Co., sundries, invoice of 1, 27, 13
February 17
J. H. Brewster, report on water system
March 12 '
Wm. H. Howell, February salary $125.00; two trips to Portland
$1.30; city map 50c; and express $1.51
J. A. Moore, February salary
G. D. Baker, February salary : !!!!!!!!!!!!
J. D. Lowry, 15 days labor ......... ...
G. R. Richards, 16 days labor , . .
L. Berry, 11 days labor . .
E. H. Cooper, com. $68.37; stamos $1.50
March 12
Walter D. Smith, labor on telephone line
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., Jan.-Feb. light' .'. ........ '.'
Pope & Co., sundries ; ....II!'.'.!
Owen G. Thomas, punch, clamps, etc !!!!!!!!!!
Williams Bros. Transfer Co., freight and cartage ..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Oregon Commission Co., coal !!!!!!!
Oregon City Enterprise, receipts and notices ..." !i .!.'!!.!!.!!!.! !
Oregon Iron & Steel Co., one 8-inch C. I. Tee '
Standard Oil Co., oil ..!!'.!!
Oregon City Foundry, labor ... .'!..!..!.'..'.'.'.!!!!
Huntley Bros. Co., letter file, etc !!!!!!!!!!
Crane Co., sundries
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phones and tolls. .'.'.'.
Oregon Engineering & Construction Co., gravel, cement and sand
$40.70, less $25.50 for water rent, to be paid collector. . . ..
E. H. Cooper, collector, Oregon Eng. & Cons. Co., water rent, as
above
Hughes & Hughes, Feb. 7th, auto hire ............. .V. ... .V.
Joseph E. Hedges, stamps
April 10 ".!
Wm. H. Howell, salary $125.00; glasses 50c; express to Portland
and Eugene $1.75 ;
J. A. Moore, March salary '..-....!'!"!!!!!!!!!
G. D. Baker, March salary .- t ....!!!!!!!'.!!!
G. R. Richards, 19 days labor !!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
J. D. Lowry, 19 days labor !..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Jos. E. Hedges, of salary $25.00, premium on New Zealand No '83507
$32.00; on Northern No. 938555 $48.00 ..;
Jos. E. Hedges, secretary, for draft to National Park Bank' int. on
bonds to 5, 1, 13
E. H. Cooper, com. $71.61 ; stamps $2.00 ......................
Builders' Supplies Co., lumber !.!!!!!!!'!'.!!'.!!
Geo. A. Harding, agent, premium on F. F. No. 360928'.'!.'!!!!.'.'!!.'!
T. L. Charman, agent, premium on Ger.-Amer. No. 41fiRSn
Pioneer Transfer Co., freight and cartage ! . . .
Williams Bros. Co., freight and cartage $1.75; cement $7.30; freight
on Chloride plants $87.71
Nott-Joslyn Co., roofing $165.00, less freight $1.50 ................
Zimmerman-Wells-Brown, water motor, etc
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephones ..!!!.!!!.!!!!!..
Home Tel. Co., telephones, two months ..!.!!!!!!!!!'.!!!'
Wilson & Cooke, lock, hinges and scales '.!!!!!!!!!!!'.!'.
John VanWeel, 30 hours carpenter work !!.!!!!!!!!!!
Pope & Co., sundries !!!!!!!'.'.!
Jones Drug Co., 400 pounds Hypo Chloride !!!!!.!!'.!!!!'.'.!!!!!
Oregon City Enterprise, letter heads .- !!!-!!!
H. Mueller Mfg. Co., sundries !!!!!!!!
Crane Co., sundries .............. ...!!.'!.'!!!!.'!!!!!!!!!
F. T. Barlow, soap, oil, grass seed, etc ! ! ! ! !
Oregon City Foundry, labor ,
-May 6 "
Wm. H. Howell, April salary $125.00; expenses on water $3.65
J. A. Moore, April salary
G. D. Baker, April salary .....!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wilson & Cooke, pails and waste .- !!!!!'.!!!!'.!!!
G. R. Richards, 26 days labor on water works ,.'."!!!!.'.""!
J. D. Lowry, 26 days labor
F. Irish, 5 days labor ...!!!!"
Standard Oil Co., oil $17.28, less disc. 34c .. ... .
E. H. Cooper, com. $72.72; stamps $2.00 " "
May 6 "
Home Telephone Co., telephone
Frank Busch, table !.!.'!.'.'!!!!!!!!!!
Pope & Co., sundries '. '. '. '. ". '. '. '. '. V. '. '. ". '. ". '. ".
Owen G. Thomas, labor and material !!!!!!.!.'!!!!!!
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., light to 4, 20,' 13-2 m'os .'! ! !
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone and tolls
J. F. Hodge, picks and rods ." !!!!!!!!!!!
Oregon Engineering & Construction Co., crushed rock !!"!!!.'!!!!!!
Oregon Iron & Steel Co., water pipe 4 . . ;
California Jewel Filter Co., Portable iHypo Outfit'!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!
Crane Co., sundries : ;
June 10
Wm. H. Howell, May salary $125.00; express $2.75; meter $3.00....
J. A. Moore, May salary
G. D. Baker, May salary !!!!.!!!!
Jos. E. Hedges, stamps $1.00; express on. coupons 25c i.
Falls Transfer Co., freight and cartage
Graton & Knight, labor and expense on belt , . !
Williams Bros. Co., freight and cartage h...
Crane Co., sundries $28.88; galvanized pipe $100.04 .....-'..".!!.....
auuaers supplies Co., wood
Oregon Iron & Steel Co., water pipe, plugs, etc
Garlock Packing'Co., C. I. sheet . . . . ; .
Pioneer Transfer Co., cartage ;
Charman & Co., bottles, etc. ...!!!!!!.!!!!!!!! !
Owen G. Thomas, sundries !...!!!!!!!!!..
E. H. Cooper, com. $73.44; stamps $2.00 ........!!!!!!!"!!!!.'!.'!!!
Oregon City Foundry, labor
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., phone and tolls '. .!!.!!.'!.!.'!.
Pope.& Co., axe, file, etc ,
F. T. Barlow, oil ...!.!.!.!..
Home Telephone Co., telephone
Francis Welsh, cedar lumber ........'.'.'.' !'! .' ! .' ! ! ! !J ."
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., electric light April-May
J. D. Lowry, 27 days labor .
G. R. Richards, 27-days labor ,
F. Irish, 24 days .labor
147.00
26.00
70.00
70.00
4.85
59.35
29.80
75.00
75.00
7.50
3.80
18.75
58.18
15.87
.35
23.45"
.75
43.00
13.53
24.00
31.50
71.70
4.50
18.80
125.00
70.09
75.00
81.00
66.00
1.25
1.00
82.63
18.87
32.20
1.50
3.50
1.50
6.20
4.56
40.90
270.06"
2.50
560.00
4.60
132.43
100.00
128.31
70.00
75.00
46.50
48.00
27.50
69.87
10.00
19.30
7.55
7.40
52.51
12.00
71.75
12.00
16.10
8.73
1.35
92.12
2.40
15.20
25.50
1.50
1.00
127.L5
70.00
75.00
57.00
. 57.00
105.00
900.00
73.61
6.70
32.00
32.00
4.00
96.76
163.50
34.34
3.00
2.50
6.35
13.50
15.89
12.00
5.00
54.21
67.17
2.85
1.90
128.65
70.00
75.00
45.75
78.00
78.00
12.50
16.94
74.72
1.25
2.25
4.40
6.45
27.98
2.80
2.50
2.73
314.25
844.00
.60.93
i .
130.75
70.00
75.00
1.25
25.75
5.90
32.30
128.92
2.50
225.74
7.35
8.20
3.45
11.75
75.44
3.40
2.20
2.30'
.75
1.25.
28.41,
15.24
81.00
81.00
60.00
3,000,000,000 AS
GOOD ROADS FUND
Bourne Proposes to Spend It
In Next Fifty Years.
A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
Two Kinds of Snobs.
An Interesting sense history is that
of the word. snob, a term of obscure
origin. In Us earliest use. in 1871. mean
ing a shoemaker or cobbler. Now
there is a distinction between the Eng
lish and the American use of snob a
distinction due to the Influence of aris
tocratic as compared with democratic
traditions. An English snob Is a man
who falls short of the perfect aristo
crat through a taint of democratic vul
garity. An American snob Is a man
who falls short of the perfect demo
crat through a taint of aristocratic ex
clusiveness. New York Post
Ex-Senator Advocates Expenditure of
Vast Sum by Government and States
For Construction and Maintenance of
Highways Advantages of Plan.
Former United States Senator Jona
than Bourne, Jr., chairman of the joint
committee on federal aid in the con
struction of post roads, in a special re
port to the committee proposes to
spend $3,000,000,000 for good roads in
the United States, $1,000,000,000 for
construction and $2,000,000,000 for
maintenance, both extending over a
period of fifty years. Besides this
great scheme, all the hundred and odd
other good roads measures which have
been proposed from tim6 to time In
congress pale into insignificance.
The Bourne plan contemplates the
creation of a construction fund of $1,
000,000,000. appropriated among the
states upon the basis of area, popula
tion, assessed valuation and road mile
age; that the states shall deposit in the
United States treasury fifty year 4 per
cent bonds for the amount due them as
worked out on this basis, upon which
the federal government shall lend the
par value for road construction. In Its
turn the federal government would is
sue fifty ' year nontaxable 3 per cent
bonds, to be sold in $20 denominations
or multiples of that sum to all buyers.
The bill suggested by Mr. Bourne to
carry ont the plan he has evolved con
tains nine sections, the most interest
ing of which relates to the apportion
ment and crediting to the several states
of "the United States highway fund,"
as it is . called, thus: "The United
States highway commission, hereinaft
er created, shall ascertain in the most
practicable manner, from the best .in
formation available, the total land
area, the population according to the
last federal census, the total assessed
valuation of ail taxable property and
the total mileage of public highways
In each of the several states, and shall
compute the percentage of the total of
these four items possessed by each
state. They shall then compute the
average of the four percentages for
SrV !;? ;:: ;fj
, ' s! v - A
Yes, Swissco Will
Grow Your Hair
Prevents Baldness and Dandruff. Re
stores Gray or Faded Hair to
Its Natural Color
His Hairs are Numbered. Are Yours?
Dogs and Jokes.
Animals present their own aspect?
of humor, says Leonard Irkin in the
Loudon Strand, and the evidence is
fully sufficient that some of them have
a seuse of humor of their own. A
jackdaw certainly has. and it is a less
malicious sol than that quite as cer
tainly possessed by bis cousin, the
magpie and the raven; it is more hu
man, in a word. . The dog's sense of
humor seems to grow blunted after
puppyhood. or, rather, it changes, be
ing overlaid by a horror of becoming
ridiculous. . Nothing In creation can
stand a joke against itself so badly as
dog: nothing is so wretched as a dog
who thinks be is being laughed at
Swissco stops dandruff quickly,
grows new hair and resores gray and
faded hair to its natural youthful
color.
Swissco stops baldness, bald spots,
falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair or scalp
trouble.
To prove that our claims ara true
we will send you tc large trial bottle
free if you will send 10c in silver or
stamps to help' pay cast of postage
and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. .
Swissco will be found on sale at all
druggists and drug departments .ev
erywhere at 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
Jones Drug Co. .
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
Sc; cows 6 and 7c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
5 to oMc.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 12 and
13c; old roosters, 9c; broilers 14 and
15c.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage" 15c lb.
PORK 10 and 11c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 15c dresset
according to grade.
Fruits -
APPLES 59c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 per sack.
POTATOES 75c and $1.00
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butler 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
35c; Oregon ranch candled 37c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are!
as follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
CORN Whole corn $37; cracked
$3?.. "
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.00; timothy $12.00 nd S13.00;
oat hay best $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
$13; Idaho and eastern Oregon tim-
othy selling $20; valley timothy $121
to ?14.
OATS (Buying) $23.00 ?.nd $24,'
wheat 79c and 80c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady .Brook feed $1.3o per cent.;
FEED (Selling) Shorts $27; bran
$25; feed barley $30 to $31.
IFUL
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!
Total '.... $ 8,342.45
Interest on warrants paid (treasurer's report) :..$ 1,416.58
Warrants outstanding January 1, 1913 47,892.88
Total
$57,651.91
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. CAUFIELD,
President.
. JOS. E. HEDGES, .
Secretary.
A TYPICAL POST ROAD.
each state, and this average shall be
the per cent of the $1,000,000,000 Unit
ed States highway fund that shall be
apportioned and credited to each
state."
The bill also provides, of course, for
the establishment of the necessary ma
chinery to carry out the plan a head
office in the District of Columbia; a
highway division in each of the states.
In charge of a United States highway
engineer; a national school of highway
and bridge engineering in Washing
ton, for the purpose of training spe
cialists for the work of road building;
a United States highway commission,
composed of the chairmen of the sen
ate and house committees on postof
flces and post roads,, and the director
of the office of public roads.
There are some obstacles in the way
of the adoption of the Bourne plan. It
is in no sense compulsory. The states
can do as they please about It They
need not go into it if they do n6t wish.
If they do not go into it they would
get none of Its benefits, but at the
same time they would not assume any'
of its burdens. J. E. Pennypackertthe
statistician of the Bourne committee,
shows that In twenty-seven of the
states their constitutions, would permit
the borrowing of money for public
works and that in twenty-one states
constitutional amendments would be
required to enable them to issue bonds
for public works.
The advantages claimed for the plan
as formulated are here tioted.
Incentive to the states for activity
and expedition in road construction by
utilization of the superior credit of the
government
The establishment of practical and
desirable co-operation between the fed
eral government and the states.
Team work between the federalists
on good roads and the state specialists
without subservience in the state In
strumentality to any federal bureau.
The establishment of a practical
concrete plan for a long period with
definite knowledge as to the liability
of the federal government
Tn Mr. Bourne's opinion the measure
would give the country what it Im
peratively needs a great system of
good wagon roads, which would "vast
ly increase the happiness, prosperity
and comfort of our people and double
the value of onr agricultural landa."
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre
Q-rad, fadad hair turned beauti
fully dark and lustrous almost
over night, Is a reality. If you'll
take the trouble to mix sago tea
fend sulphur; but -what's the use,
you get a large bottle of
the ready-to-use tonic, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," at drug stores here for
about 60 cents. Millions of bot
tles of "Wyeth's" are Bold annual
ly, says a well-known druggist,
because It darkens the hair so
baturally and evenly that no one
ean ten It has been applied.
You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, and draw It through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. Those whose hair iaj
turning gray, becoming fadedJ
dry, scraggly and thin have a sum
prise awaiting them because aftea
Just one application the gray hat
vanishes and your locks -become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful 4
all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth; grays
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy wlt&
the sage and sulphur tonight, and
youll be amazed at your youthful
appearance and the real beauty
ana neaitny condition or your haU
within a few days. Inquiry a
drug stores Here shows that the
all sell lots of "wyeth's Sage
sulphur, and the ojg
are enwusiasBO.
For bale ny Huntley Bros.
t
and
YOU MAY HAVE STYLE BUT
Have You the Stay?
Which is the real foundation of
a Corset?
If Not, Try a Nu Bone
Those thousands of women throughout
United States who have worn this re
markable fashionable garment say: "it
is the first and only perfect corset,"
noc only because of its many correctly
itylish models, but more important be
cause of the correct construction of
the Nu Bone corset, particularly the
bening.
No more permanent bends at ' the waist line, no cutting through
cloth at top of corset, and an official guarantee with every corset.
DO NOT CONFUSE NU BONE with 1-wire stay garments; it s dif
ferent and the most corpulent get perfect support. It's a Pleasure
to show ycu.
NU BONE
(Not Sold in Stores)
IS A CORSET YOU HAVE LONG DESIRED
MRS. S, E. PHILLIPS 213 Jeffers ont-
Telephone, Home B-162
5 This New Illustrated book nor Lvery neaasr
,9 ' t
Little Johnny was in the habit or
wanting more victuals put upon his
plate than he could eat His papa de
cided to break him of the habit One
day as Johnny Insisted upon being
served until b. plate was well filled
his papa said. "Johnny, if I give you
this you will have to eat every bit of
It or I will punish you." Johnny prom
ised that he would, and bravely did
the little fellow try to do so, but in
vain. It was too much for him. He
would try again and again and then
look sorrowfully at his papa. Finally,
laying down his fork, he said:
"Papa. If you was me which would
ybu rather do. eet a licking or bust?"
PRESENTED - BY THE
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AND THE edged standard reference work ot tne great v-anai t.one
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cnmnil more than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau
LUIIlun ;fi ronrnHiirpH from water color studies m col-
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Sent by Mail, Pottage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificate
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