4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 8, 1912.
METHODISTS TOLD
CATHOLICS OPPOSE
Chilean Missionary Says Prot
estants in South America
Have Difficulty.
ALIEN INFLUX IS STUDIED
Korvorl of Hoard of Homo li!-ions
and Churvh Extension Says On.
Halt Inllcd State Popula
tion l-owijrn-Born.
V. I.M:AP0I-I.-. Minn.. May 7. After
a dtjr of buslnea In whirh numerous
rrroluttons ramc before the general
n?er.nce of the Methodist Episcopal
Oi urch. the conference heard addresses
Lt mrht on the work of home rota
tions and church extension.
Amonr the resolutions presented to
Iiib conference yesterday were:
Crmmendtne; action of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Knrlneera In aet-
tllns; disputes by arbitration.
Memorlallxlnir Congress to enact a
law alvlna; the Federal Government au
petvtslon In the case of dckto lynching
ano mob violence.
ear ttlnhaps) I rtHL
Calling for the appointment of two
necro bishops In the iouth,
Censuring- the "American rresa" for
printing: "rm$i derate J reports" on revo.
lutionary conditions in Mexico and com
mending the Government of the United
States upon Its method of non-inter
vention.
Calling for an lmmeUate report from
the committee on atate of the church on
the proposal to withdraw paragraph
:4. which placca the ban on certain
amusements.
All of these resolutions except the
f.rst were disposed of. at least tem
porarily, by t! "no consideration vote
of the conference.
KoHaaarah ( eaferrae crra
one of the resolutions, which was
pr.sented by the Itev. W. F. Hlce.
missionary of Santlaaro. Chile, protested
apatnst the action of the Kcumenlcal
Missionary Conference In Edinburgh In
t!c laring nut proper the missionary en
terprises conducted In ao-called Koman
Catholic countries.
In a fiery sprecli In which he told
of the alleged opposition of the Cath
olics of South America to the work of
Protestant missionaries, he asked that
the resolution be passed Immediately.
Finally a substitute waa adopted
which placed the resolution before a
committee of five, headed by Dr. Rice.
to be reported out ednesday.
The Americanizing and Christianis
ing of the millions who are coming to
this country from vartoua parts of the
world la one of the grea
the church today, accordl
port of the Board of Home
Ch-urch Extension.
"The Immigration problem Is a fac
tor that Is fast involving all National
problems." says the report. One-half
of the people of the I'nlied Stales are
foreign born or of foreign parentage.
Tbe 31 larrest cities of the Union are
more foreign than American.
the City. Hall last night, the franchise
clauses were gone over and some of
the more Important features voted
upon.
It was decided by a vote of 4 to 3
to make the position of City Auditor
elective and all other city positions
below Commissioners appointive by
the Commissioners. It waa also de
ckled to allow the people, and not the
Commissioners, to elect a Mayor. The
original draft of tbe proposed charter
gave the people the power to elect five
Commissioners, who in turn selected
a Mayor. The Mayor will be the real
head of the city, having a term of four
years and being at the head of the de
partment of public affairs, the lead
ing committee of the city.
It l.clH.rf th.t ... l.tl.n h.
I ll . 1.1 tWA X rm Th. f m nf
two Commissioners and the Mayor are
to be four years and the-other two
Commissioners two years. The first
election will be to fill offices to take
charge of the city July 1. 1911. Two
Commissioners elected at this election
are to serve until 1915 and the other
tm-o and the Mayor until 117.
The method of securing petitions has
been changed. Instead of getting sig
natures on one general petition, as at
present. It will be necessary for the
candidate to secure the names of 100
voters and have, -each sworn to by a
notary public. The petitions are to
be filed not earlier than 40 days and
not later than 20 days from the date
of the election. The candidate must
define his platform. Ties are to be
decided, by a canvassing board. If
these methods fall, the choice of a can
didMte will be decided by lot.
It was considered advisable to give
TAFT
ARE
SAYS
HOT FOR 11
President, Campaigning in
Ohio, Says T. R.'s Path Not "
Strewn With Dead. Bosses.
PROSECUTIONS ARE CITED
lloosevelt Assailed for Connection
With Perkins After His Fall
nrc to Prosecute Steel and
Harvester Trusts.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 7. Presi
dent Taft campaigned through South
ern Ohio vesterday. In all he made 10
sneer hea. many of them in a heavy
SON OF SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR, PORTLAND RESIDENT,
AND WIFE WHO 13 REPORTED TO HAVE SUED
HIM FOR DIVORCE.
f
I 71. 1 q !
! v v'. 3 ,
! f '
J s" - :j - i
: Lar? ,.. ' W . t
I r J : "
.K 1 1 J.
l MR. AND MH. IIKJAMI. H. TILLMAN. JR.
the Commissioners the power to select
election Judges and other election of
ficials and to make It compulsory for
them to serve when selected. The com
mittee will meet again Monday night.
SeI ITJUT CONTROL LOOMS
riKFtCE COUNTY FIXAI-S
I1F.CIDE COXVENTIOX.
MAY
TEAL MAY RACE LAFFERTY
Karly Krlurns Give Roth ("action
Claim to Victory; Contested Vote
Indicates Strength for President.
Independent Candidate Urged
K.nter Congressional Contest.
to
rom uicnarason. ex-publlclty man
suer of the Portland Commercial Club.
naa started a boom to Induce J. N.
Teal to become an Independent candi
date for Representative In Congress
against A. W. Lfferty in the Novem
ber election. Mr. Richardson and oth
ers, who are urging Mr. Teal to be
come a candidate, figure that the oppo
sition to Lafferty and the fear that
M. G. Munly. the Democratic nominee,
will not make a sufficiently aggressive
campaign. are considerations which
make Mr. Teal a formidable candidate.
Other Influences have been at work
to bring out either Sheriff Stevens or
Edward A. Seals as an independent
against I-afferty. but neither has inti
mated that he will consent.
Mr. Munly's friends Insist that the
Introduction of an Independent candi
date will have the result of dividing
his vote to the extent that Lafferty
will be elected. However, the move to
bring out an Independent against Laf-'
ferty has not been confined to those
who would defeat the present Repre
sentative at Washington. The fact s
Lafferty's friends hare been figuring
on the same kind of a game. It Is
definitely known that his supporters
have been planning to bring out an
Independent candidate of their own se
lection to split the opposition vote.
The same step Is said to be contem
plated by the supporters of tV. II. Fitz
gerald. Republican nominee for Sheriff,
who will be opposed in the November
election by Tom Word, whose name
was written on the Democratic ballot
In sufficient numbers to give him his
party's nomination. Word Is recog
nized by ritzgeraids strongest sup
porters as a strong opponent. For this
reason the appearance later in the cam
paign of an Independent candidate for
Sheriff need occasion no great surprise,
say the wise ones.
OREGON PIONEER, 71, DIES
Mrs. Emetine Llnvllle Succumbs at
Brother Home in Eugene.
BEATTLJ3. May 7. (Special.) With
the returns of the Pierce County He
publican primaries, tonight at mid
night, showing a comparatively close
race between President Taft and ex
President Roosevelt, the strength of
the Individual candidates In the state
convention at Aberdeen. May 15, is still
hanging In the balance
Pierce County will send 61 delegates
to the state convention. At 1 o'clock
this morning Hoosevelt was In the
load. Fifty-one out of 79 Tacoma pre
cincts showed 11 S- delegates be
lieved to be for Roosevelt and 73
credited to Taft. Returns outside the
city showed 11 delegates credited to
Roosevelt and 14 lor Tart.
The Clallam County Republican coun
ty convention split and the eight dele
gates will contest for seats tn the atate
convention.
Taft seems to have a lead for the
Skagit County convention. The follow
ing table gives the standing in the
counties:
Roo:
Taft.
11
t
EUGENE. Or. May 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Emellne Llnvllle. aged 71. a pio
neer of 1847, died here Tuesday at
the home of her brother, where she
waa visiting. She was bora in Polk
County. Missouri, snd came to Oregon
when ( years of age with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stevens, who
settled near SprlngfieUl.
Of late years the deceased had lived
at Lkeview and vu preparing to re
turn home in a few days. She leaves
her husband and eight children. Be
Mdes the brother with whom she waa
visiting, she leaves three sisters, two
( whom live In Eugene and one in
California.
Counties
Island
Kinu ....
Kliitn ...
Hkarflt ..
San Jiiao
r'nohumlflh
Whateom
rhehalis .
I'lal.&ra . .
lark ...
Cowllts ..
Jefferson
Lewis
Pacific , 1?
Vaaon
hkamanla ..... ......... s
Ttiuratim ........ t- ... ... 13
Wahkiakum 6
Aduma ...
Aiottn ...
ilenlua ..... ...
Chelan
Columbia ...--
Iuusts ...... a
Kerry
33
Contests.
11
13
18
Krenklln ....
li&rfleid .....
t;rant ......
Kittitas ....
Klickitat ...
Lincoln .....
okanosaa ..
Mevena .....
Spokane
Walla Walla
Whitman ...
Taklma
1
i
t
11
ttl
IS
Total 144
Spring downpour that drove the
crowds of country folk to shelter.
Mr. Taft began the day s work a
Ntlsonvllle and ended it last night 1
Cirtinnati. Mr. Taft talked many
times about the Roosevelt charge tha
he was consorting with the bosses. He
referred to William Flinn. of 1'lttsburg,
and Walter Brown, of this state, as be
ing examples of bosses with whom
Colonel Roosevelt now has dealings.
Mr. Brown is chalrmun of the Repub
Ucan state committee of Ohio.
"What bosses are for me?" asked
Mr. Taft late today at Hamden.
Boaa Support Denied.
"What bosses am I upholding?
"Mr. Roosevelt says they are all for
me. I could go over the list andahow
you a good many for him. The Presi
dent has nothing to do with upholding
or destroying bosses. Bosses are made
by local conditions. Would yon think
that if Mr. Roosevelt were nominated
and elected President we would not
have any more busses?
"I don't recall In the seven years that
Theodore Roosevelt was President that
his path was strewn with the bodies
of dead bosses that he had killed,
don't recall any of them."
Trust Proaecorloa Cited.
At Chilllcothe the President took up
the question of his prosecution of the
trusts.
"Mr. Roosevelt charges me with be
Ing subject to the control of special
privilege." he said. "Well, I deny it. I
have followed the Administration of
Theodore Roosevelt' in his policies In
every respect but one and that one was
that I directed the prosecution of the
steel trust and also the prosecution of
the harvester trust.
"Now there Is a published statement
by Mr. Perkins, of the steel trust and
the harvester trust, that If he were
prosecuted or his company were sued,
they would flght. This statement has
to do with conditions of Mr. Roosevelt's
Presidency. No suits were brought
and Mr. Perkins now Is one of the lead
ing financial contributors to Mr. Roose
velt's campaign.
"I don't charge any Improper mo
tives on the part of Mr. Roosevelt in
that matter. Hut I do say It takes
the most audacious courage on hia part
to charge me with being under special
privilege when the evidence calls for
explanation from him."
From Chilllcothe President Taft came
by special train to Cincinnati.
and, after hesitating a moment, bu
without answering, she said she did not
come there to be Insulted, and although
several asked her to stay and answe
questions, she left.
."Miss Martin agreed to address the
meeting with the understanding tha
she was to speak for 30 or 40 minutes,
said Chairman Hinsoow and answer
questions for an hour If necessary. The
numerous questions which were asked
her were only samples of those asked
at the meetings of the Portland Pro
hlbltlon League every Monday evening.
"Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, at last
Monday night's meeting, was question
ed for an hour by the anti-sufTraglsts.
&ne was asM' questions which were
even more cutting than those asked
of Miss Martin, without being offended
"The next Monday evening Rev. T.
H. Walker, of the Calvary Presbyterla
Church, will speak on the subject, "w hy
1 am not a party Prohibitionist." H
will be expected to run the gauntlet
of questions.
"The thing which led to Miss Martin
being questioned as to her belief re
garding prohiblton, was the fact tha
she spent nearly an hour bemoaning
the fact that woman suffrage seemed
to work against prohibition. .
The questioner, Mr. Turner, was
shrewd enough to see that this argu
mcnt was not coming from the heart of
the Bpoaker and hence asked her the
question, because of which, in my Judg
ment, she took offense, not because she
was asked as to any church affiliations.
"My understanding of Mr. Turner's
question was not, 'what were her
church affiliations.' but whether she
had any church affiliations.
"Owing to her strong appeal for the
boy and girl, the home and the fire
side, one would naturally have sup
posed that she had been engaged in
some philanthropic work. Hence, It
seemed to me that his question was
pertinent. So far as one's part in the
prohibition movement being dependent
upon his church affiliations, anyone in
this enlightened age knows that some
of the greatest temperance adherents
in both continents are among both
Catholics and Protestants. Father
Mattew secured 1.000.000 signatures
to the total abstinence' pledge, and
John B. Oough 1.000,000. He was
Protestant. One of the most enthusi
astic Prohibition party men Is Father
Zurcher, of Buffalo. N. Y. Two Prohi
bltlon party campaigners of Ie Seuer
County, Minn., are Catholic priests."
TILLMAN'S SOU SOEO
WIFE CHARGES XOX-SCPPORT
IX DIVORCE SCIT, IS SAID.
WW SPEAKER QUITS
AXTI - SUFKRAG1ST MEETING
EXDS SIDDEXLY.
Senator's Boy, Resident of Portland,
Refuses to Talk About Spouse's
Alleged Action.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 7. (Spe
cial.) Suit for divorce from Benjamin
Ryan Tillman, a son of United States
Senator Tillman, it Is said was filed by
Lucy Tillman in the Insolvency Court
today and at the same time she asked
restoration of her maiden name, Lucy
Durgas.
She says they were married at Edge
field. S. C., Dcember 29. 1S0S, and they
have two children, Douschka Tillman
and Lucy Francis Tillman. As grounds
for divorce she charges Tillman with
failure to provide the necessities of
life. P. S. Phillips and J. B. Spilker,
are her attorneys. The present where
abouts of Tillman is given at 774 East
Burnslde street, Portland.
Mr. Tillman, who Is an employe of
the Title & Trust Company, In the
Lewis building, refused last night to
talk of the divorce suit. A friend ad
mitted that Mr. Tillman recently came
to Portland from the East, but would
neither affirm nor deny that he was es
tranged from his wife.
IS' Til
By all means! And, it should be added, they must rule
wisely, if this "government of the people, by the people, for the
people" is to prevail in its most perfect form.
hut none the less naturally and wisely.
I- -I A n.mti nrnct the nPTl few mrintVis titi" 11 -
uiousanus oi men "uiiii-ii uuiui6 "in . .
.l,monIii oe t hnm thf rpsiilf of the commf? election Jr.
llltiiiaivva o " . ' '
; atfrt their lobs their incomes tneir
businesses. They will want to know all the
facts about candidates, parties, and platforms,
because without knowing the other side as
well as their own, they can not know the
truth, and can not exercise their best judg
ment for their own benefit and for the wider
benefit of the people as a whole.
Out of the great conflicting mass of the
day's news it is well-nigh impossible to get a
well-ordered, authoritative, grasp of current
events free from editorial bias or party lean
ing. In fact, there is but one, quick, sure way
FOLLOW THE CAMPAIGN THROUGH
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It give all the world' important news
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It saves time, money, energy, because
there is no useless reading.
It does not impress its own editorial
views, but prints all sides.
the ideal home magazine clean,
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instructive, entertaining.
It reflects public opinion on afl subjects
of human interest the world over.
It is used widely in High School Current
History Classes.
It will keep busy people thoroughly posted
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It is, in a word, " all the periodicals in one.'
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nd mail
SENATE APPROVES BILL
WORK1XGMEVS COMPENSATION
ACT GOES TO HOUSE.
Measure Is Passed In Upper House,
64 to 15, as Framed by Lia
bility Commission.
WASHINGTON. May 7. The work
men's compensation bill was passed In
the Senate today. 64 to 15. substantial
ly as framed by the employers's lia
bility commission and amended only to
increase Its benefits. The measure now
goes to the house.
The principal chancres would provide
that compensation tor accidental In-
Jury and death of railroad employes
shall continue to children until they
are 16 years old and would extend pay
ment In the case of daughters until
they are 20. unles sooner married.
In general the bill would provide an
exclusive remedy and compensation for
accidental disability or death to em
ployes of railroads In interstate com
merce or the Uistrlct of Columbia,
without reference to contributory neg-
Igence or any of the rules of the com
mon law limiting employers' liability.
It would provide medical service for
he iniured and means for monev re
covery proportioned to the pay of the '
victim.
term of William F. JloGrecor having
almost expired. !. S. Dellinger, editor
of the Astorian of that city, and Clat
sop County member of the Republican
State Central Committee, is an active
candidate for th.e appointment. Mr.
Dellingrer is reported to have the in
dorsement of Representative Hawley
and National Committeeman Williams
for the Job.
WHITE SLAVER IS CHARGE
ETforts Made to IJribe Police When
Two Men Are Arrested.
Jake Garnich and Joe Albin, of Buf
falo, N. Y., were arrested last night at
the Levens Hotel. Third and Ash
streets, by Sergeant Harms and Patrol
man lonsr and are held In $500 cash
bail pending the development of what
appears to be a clear white slavery
case. With them was arrested May
Miller, one of the girls whom they,
according to the girl's own confession,
were taking from Buffalo, N. Y.. to
Vancouver, B. C.
When the arrest was made one of the
men tried to bribe the officers by pass
ing a S10 gold piece Into the hands of
each.
Tha c-lrT if Vfinnir And Mimclv nnH
told h-eV story with tears in her eyes.
In the Days of Children.
Cass County (Mo.) Leader.
Mrs. Brandon, of Ohio, had IS sons in
the Federal Army during the Civil War
Her first husband was Charles Bran
don and they had 22 children. Phe la
ter married a man with 11 children, and
In that happy home there were Zi
youngstt-rs. A group picture of her 16
soldier sons hangs In the. State Capitol
at Columbus.
386 Washington St.
Portland's Pioneer Jewelry Store.
Established 1861.
BULLETIN NO. 5
Beauty Pins
In abundance.
Either single pins or collar pins in sets of three.
Gold, enamel, sapphires and other stones, a
myriad of designs from which to choose.
These pins are strong and of the finest work
manship. A-S-K to see them.
CHARTER CONTROLS FARES
New Iraft Would Have People
;rant Franehihcs A1m.
Kight nf the city to regulate street
railway fares and right of the people
10 call a special election upon a pe
t tion with 1000 signatures to pass upon
franchise grants will be two of a num
1'r of drastic franchise limitations
rovided In the new city charter to be
Mibmltted to the people by a commit
tee appointed by Mayor Rushlight, at
i-c request of the City Council, to
!'ft a charter giving Portland the
n..mn issfon form of government.
At a meeting of the committee at
Venire of 4 0 Drawn.
A special venire of 0 Jurors was or
dered drawn yesterday by Judge Bean
in the United states District Court, to
appear on Monday. May IS. at 3 P. M.
The list follows: B. T. Allen. Portland;
Carl Anderson. Uresham; George Archi
bald. Goble: T. B. Bldwell, Portland;
W. F. Brooks, Portland: Henry Chap
man, Lents: A. Chrlstensen. Portland;
John G. Clemson. Portland: William C.
Cooper. Warren; J. B. Poan, Rainier;
M. Doherty. Portland: Oito Erickson.
Oregon City; Albert Frankhauser.
Lenta; Dan Fields, Portland; A. K.
Ford, Oregon City; M. M. Fowler, Port
land; S. F. Goodwin. Hlllsboro; R. R.
Gunther. Portland; J. Haggerty. Ht.
Johns: Oscar Johnson. Unnton; it. A.
Krumhein. Portland: H. Lord. Port
land: William Macnah. Portland: C. A.
Macrum. Hlllsboro: W. W. Morrison.
Portland: O. Nelson. Portland: L. O.
Nelson. Portland: Charlea Pa I ran, Port
land: B. P. Reynolds. Cleone; Henry
Roberts, Portland: George B. Smith,
Portland; K. Stringer, Portland: John
A. Strom, Portland; Max Telford. Ora
gon City; Alex Thompson. Clackamas:
J. A. Tufts. Oregon City; J. A. Van.
Mist; W. J. Wilson. Oregon City; Henry
Yager. Portland; George H. Young.
Oregon City.
A few Japanese women who have trav
eled abroad have adoptad eorseta. and It la
r tham will
mors
do ao as
poasibl that
Occident.! Cl
p-ct of an early or large rain In the trade
of tola article are sot bright.
Mi Martin Sajs Impertinent Ques
tion Was Asked by Man In
the Audience. 1
The meeting of the anti-suffragists
In the Behnke-Walker building last
night, addressed by Miss I. T. Martin,
of New York, and attended by antl-
suffragists, suffragists and Socialists,
brckc up in a general fuss brought on
by Paul Turner, a Portland Socialist,
by asking the speaker as to what
church she belonged.
Miss Martin replied that It waa none
of his business, as she considered the
question of religion different from that
of equal suffrage, but added that she
was a Catholic, lest the questioner
think her ashamed of her sect
Turner, so Miss Martin says, replied.
"I thought so," whereupon Miss Martin
and many others left the hall, saying
they had not come to be insulted.
At the Portland Hotel after the meet
ing. Miss Martin gave the above ac
count, adding that she knew there were
few men In Portland as rude asthe one
who Interrupted her.
Speaking of the part he took In the
meeting, Mr. Turner said:
"After concluding her address Miss
Martin called for questions from the
audience. After several others had
a.-ked questions. I asked her what
church, if any, she believed in. I told
her she need not answer unless she
wished to. She replied that it had no
bearing upon the subject, but that aha
would answer It. She replied that she
is a Catholic.
"I then asked her if she believes In
Prohibtlon. She replied that she does
not I then said: 'I thought ao.'
someone eise askea her a
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones Thrown to
Ground From Buggy.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 7. (Spe
cial.) While Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones
were driving on the military road to
their home a few miles east of this
city last night the horse' and buggy
in which they were, was struck by an
automobile coming In the opposite di
rection. The machine was driven by
Edward Laver, of Vancouver.
The force of the collision threw Mr.
and Mrs. Jones from the buggy to the
road and Mrs. Jones sustained a broken
left leg and her husband was severely
cut about the face. Both Injured per
sons were taken to St. Joseph's hos
pital In this city for treatment. Their
Injuries are not fatal.
Wash your clothes
with
TEACHERS' MEETING ENDS
Last Institute of School
Monmouth.
Year at
MONMOUTH, Or, May 7. (Special.)
The fourth and last local Institute
for the school year waa held at Mon
nioutn Saturday. The teachers were
given an opportunity to see the work
actually done, instead of being told
bow It should be done. Nearly 100
teachers were present, i
The day was spent by the teachers
In observing the different classes of
work to prepare students to become
efficient teachers.
Aside from the regular normal work,
the faculty had prepared a luncheon
for the visitors. A programme of spe
cial featurea was given in the assembly
hall.
Good soap washes clothes
well if you use enough
elbow grease; but Gold Dust
washes them more thoroughly
and with little or no rubbing.
Gold Dust saves half your time,
and spares your poor back.
Another great advantage of Geld
Dust use any kind of water you
like. Gold Dust soften3 the hard
est water, and makes it soft as
rain water.
Gold Dust is Just a vegetable-oil
soap in powdered form, with
other cleansing ingredients added
to make it work more thoroughly
and quickly than soap ever can.
Just try Gold Dust next wash
day, and see how much time you
save.
Convenience, Safety, Dignity
It matters not in what line of business you may be engaged, you
will add convenience, safety, dignity by transacting your financial
affairs through the Hibernia Savings Bank.
Jts strength, reputation for progressiveness and the spirit of ac
commodation which marks its relation to customers render it an
an ideal banking home.
Besides inviting cheeking accounts, this bank pays 4 per cent
compound interest on savings deposits.
Hibernia Savings Bank
"A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN."
Second and Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8.
FIRST APPLICATmN
REMEDY DARKENS
OF A SIMPLE
FADED, GRAY HAI
Collectorshlp Plum Ripens.
Amona; the Federal plums about to
1 be distributed in this state Is that oT
question. , Collector of . Custom at Astoria, the
Do not vw borax,
oap. naphtha, soda,
ammonia or kero
sene with GOLD
DUST. GOLD
DUST haa .11 desir
able cleansing qual
ities in a perfectly
harmleas and last
ing form.
"Ut thm COLD DUST TWINS do
Gives Strength and Beauty to the
Hair Leaves the Scalp
Clean and Healthy.
You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair If you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? If your hair
la gray or faded, you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using:
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply a little tonight, and in the
morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from a single ap
plication. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous, and after a few more ap-
will be. restored to natural
plications
color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick
ly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp
clean and healthy, and promotes the
growth of the hair. It is a clean,
wholesome dressing: which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty-cent bottle from jo'ir
druggist today, and see how quickly
it will restore the youthful color and
beauty o.f your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp an. I
falling hair. All drussris'ts sell it
1-under guarantee that the monev will
be refunded if you are not satisfied
after fair trial. Special agent. Owl
Drug Co.