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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1913)
INDIAN WOULD GIVE WILSONPEACE PIPE Hollow Horn Bear and Chief tains Wish to Attend Inaug ural Ceremonies. WOMEN TO BE IN PARADE Ilo.ly of 200 Will Represent Xa tioiiHl Pc-ace Congress Suffra gists to Hold Meetings Until March S. WASHINGTON". Feb. 3. Hollow Horn Bear, of South Dakota, an Indian chiel ami the original of the picture of an Indian on the five-dollar treasury cer tificates, lias written to the inaupural committee, through Senator Gamble, of South Dakota, expressing a desire to attend the inauguration. The chief de sires to present to the new President a great peace pipe, which he declares Is the highest honor the Indians of South Dakota can confer on the "Great White Father." Kronp of Chiefs Mar Vlxlt. If President-elect Wilson approves tl.e plan. Hollow Horn Bear will bring with hlra a group of Indian chiefs, and the gift- will be presented with tribal ceremony. The pipe which Hollow Horn Bear would present is similar to those presented by Indians to their own t-nleftalns. For the first time In history women will participate In the inaugural a- rade. These women. 200 strong, wear ing uniforms and representing the Na tional Peace Congress, will form a sec tion of their own in the parade. Plans were completed today uy suf frage leaders to hold dally street meet ings beginning tomorrow and to con tinue through March 3. when the suf fragist parade will take place. Most of the meetings will be held near the Government departments, with a view of interesting Government employes in the suffrage cause. Suffragists of Na tional prominence will address the meetings. Senator Wife Float. Mrs. Knute Nelson, wife of the Sena, tor from Minnesota, today agreed to represent Norway -on the Norwegian float In the section of the suffraslst parade - devoted to countries where women vote. The American Federation of Labor, through President Gompers, has sent Invitations to labor unions throughout the country, urging union men to have their women relatives take an active part In the suffrage parade. RELIEF BOARD IS ELECTED Jewish Association Chooses 1. Xem - erovsky as President. l. Neinerovsky has been elected president of the Jewish Relief Associa tion for the coming year with the fol lowing corps of other officers: first vice-president, Ben Selling; second vice president. M. Ostrow; secretary. Dr. N. Jlopessohn; treasurer, A. Rosenstein; directors, L. Krause, M. Abrams, M. Gale, A. Tolstonage. George Ruben fteln and A. Phillips. The past year has been the most active in the history of the organization, according to the annual report of the secretary. Its charitable work has been conducted among -200 individuals, and nmong nearly a score of families, irre-spet-tive of racial or religious affilia tions. The funds received during the vear amounted to $1242 and the dis bursements were J1007, in addition to which much assistance was donated by physicians, druggists and others. Dr. Mosessohn, the re-elected secre tary, is in Los Angeles on account of ill health. - The board telegraphed after its meeting news of his re-election and congratulations, with wishes for an eariy recovery and return. IRATE MOTHERS FEARED Dealer Who Compained Against Boys Asks Protection Now. Not content with having a son of "Umbrella Jimmy" Bheridan sent to the reform school, J. Perlman, a Junk man, known to the South' Portland terrors as "Slide-rocks went to the police station yesterday to implore police protection from the irate mothers of the boys against whom he complained. "They say that if anybody gets ar rested he will only be fined ti and they will take up a collection at two bits a piece to pay the fine." he said. "Mrs. Umbrella Jimmy is one of them, and another woman tries to make a fight by my wife, lut I don't want her to fight." Perlman's previous complaint in Municipal Court was featured by the action of Mrs. "Umbrella Jimmy" in rounding up Judge Gatens and remind ing him that when a boy he had hurled rocks at her "ould man." The Judge confessed the charge. J. C. OLDS' AUTO IS STOLEN Car Is Taken From Place In Front ot Big; Department Store. With marked audacity, thieves stole the automobile belonging to J. C. Olds, of Olds, Wortman & King; last night about 8:30 o'clock, from the front of the store. The machine is a five-passenger 1912 pattern. In th tonneau were two robes and a shawl. The 1913 number is Or. 405. When the owner came to the police station at 10:45 o'clock last night to report the loss, which he took philo sophically, he remarked: "I would feel somewhat easier if only she had not been filled up with gasoline and if everything weren't in the best condi tion. As it is they are capable of going 200 miles or more." FRUITGROWERS HAVE MEET Prominent Horticulturists- Speak at Institute In Oretico, Or. . ORENCO. Or.. Feb. S. (Special.) Under the auspices of the Orenco Hor ticultural Study Club the second of a series of county institutes was held at Orenco Saturday night. H. M. Williamson, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, gave a brief history of the State Horticultural Society and state iwara ox nuriit-ui-ture, pointing to the work being done by each, and the harmony that existed. He also gave a brief review of the old orchards and what had been ac complished by the board in the past vaa 5,i rtfianiitlF them 11 D. A. B. Cordley, dean of the College of Agriculture,- corvains, xoia oi me work being done by that institution iica cravtt a dhnrt talk on fruit pests and diseases. On April 4 he will return to urenco ana give bwiu con lecture on insect pests. A. C. Goodrich, commissioner for the First District, and H. C. Atwell, Fruit Inspector for Washington County, fol lowed with talks on cleaning up old orchards. A number of questions was asked regarding cultivation, pruning and spraying. M'NICHOLAS' BOND $20,000 Ohio Mining Broker Taken to Cleve land to Answer Fraud Charge. CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 3. James L. McNIcholas, the mine s'tock broker whose operations in Northern Ohio cities are alleged to have netted Jilni RIDfiEKIKLD LOSES OSB OK OLDKST AD MOST PROMI ET SETTLERS. James Carty. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Ridgefleld lost one of its oldest settlers yesterday, when James Carty died. He was born in Blackwater. Wexford County, Ireland. March 16, 1S39, and was 74 years of age. He left Ireland in 1853. and for some time followed the sea. during which time he participated In the Crimean War. He came around the Horn in 1858, and arrived in Union Ridge (now Ridgefleld) in the Spring of 1859, living here ever since, with the exception of 11 years, from 1861 to 1872, during which time he mined in Idaho. A widow and one son, 18 years old, survive him. In the neighborhood of. $500,000, was brought here today from Boston. The charge against him is using the mails His bond was fixed at J20.000. to defraud. LUNCHEON IS TO BE GIVEN Domestic Science Workers of Y. V. C. A. Will Kiitertaln. ' The graduating class of the domestic science department of the Young Worn en's Christian Association will give a luncheou on Thursday, and, true to the ethics of their teaching, will pre pare all the dainty dishes themselves. Much interest is being shown in this division of the Association work and classes are Deing formed dally for be ginners and advanced students In the culinary art. Miss Fazon La Mont, head of the department, is to be found in her office all day Monday, Friday and Saturday. The new term begins this week with the beginners accommo dated Wednesday morning and Thurs day afternoon. An especially interest ing class is that formed of girls wo work in offices. They meet in the even ings and are busy studying how to cook that they may be prepared for next Summer's camping out trip. A most practical lesson given the as piring cooks is' the demonstration ot tioV to prepare the tougher cuts ot meat. How to use lobster, have it di gestible and at the same time as appe tizing as ever, is another lesson that will be of interest. There are three courses in the department and classes for married women, for maids and so ciety girls. MINISTER SETS RECORD Twenty-One- Sermons Are Preached in 21 Hours; 62 Join Church. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Dr. William Hamilton, pastor of the South Third street Methodist Church, Williamsburg, rested today after having preached 21 sermons in 21 consecutive hours, be ginning at midnight Saturday and end ing at 9 o'clock Sunday night. ' Each sermon was from a different text, and each required from 40 to 45 minutes for delivery. Dr. Hamilton's voice was a bit hoarse today, but he said It would be fit by next Sunday, and he would express -to his congregation his appreciation of a gain of 62 members of his church by reason of his discourses. The largest attendance at the serv ice, about 400 persons, was Sunday evening, and the smallest at. -4 C'clock Sunday morning. MISSI0NARY MEETING HELD Foreign Workers Describe Service in Aid of Congregational Church. Five members of the board f' for eign missions, representing the fork of the Congregational Church, held an all day session in the First Congrejiitional Church yesterday, closing at 9:30. This morning the delegation divides, Mr. Storrs and Brewer Eddy go to Forest Grove, while Dr. Robert Chambers, H. M.. Tenney and Mrs. George B. Coles go to Corvallis to hold meetings Wed nesday. They will meet at Salem Thursday and go to California. The work carried on in Africa, Ar menia and China was described by mis sionaries who have served In those fields. Women to Swim Tonight. The monthly ladles' swim at Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club will be staged tonight instead of next week, Frank E. Watkins. chairman of the club swimming committee, switching the date because of the annual election next Tuesday. Several swimming fea tures will be staged in addition to the aquatic frolic V" - - 4 ' ?P ' V I " 1 r r GARMENT STRIKERS SHOW DISCONTENT Feeling of Unrest Apparent in Ranks , of 110,000 Men, - Women and Girls. IDLENESS IN SIXTH WEEK Struggle for Leadership Anions the Workers Develops; Vote will Be Taken Wednesday on Offers Made by Manufacturers. NEW YORK. Feb. 3. An apparent struggle for leadership between higher officers of the I niteit uarmem nutt ers' Union, a feeling of discontent among the thousands of workers be cause of the small strike beneiits paid and the continued bargainings between union representatives and manufac turers nv,r terms of settlement marked today the opening of tire sixth week of the strike of 110.000 men, women ami girls. Conflicting statements purporting to come from officers of the union as to when a vote would be taken on the of fer of the manufacturers for a slid ing wage scale increase left in doubt what action the leaders were taking to end the struggle. President Hackett, of the union, declared that a vote would be taken Wednesday and announced Thursday. Henry Waxman, treasurer of the union, declared mat a vote nas been taken and will be announced shortly. The Associated Boys' TJlothing Man ufacturers, comprising a group of em ployers of about 13,000 workers, agreed after a eonference today to grant an increase of 10 per cent, a 54-hour week and tacit recognition of the union. This agreement, it was announced at union headquarters, will not be accepted, since it does not embody all the de mands of the strikers. The refusal of the Wrapper, Kimono and House Dress Manufacturers' Association to agree to the union's demands for so-called col lective bargaining prevented a settle ment in that department. The striking white goods workers received today substantial .aid from Mrs. T. L. Chadbourne. a prominent suffragist, who presented a check for $1000 to the Women's Trade Union League, to be distributed as a benefit for the white goods workers on strike. OREGON CLAIMS IN LINE DEPARTMENT REACHING WEST EK.V PENSIONS. Veterans in Hawley's District Espe cially Ffcvorerd by Promptness in Securing Start. OKEGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 3. The Pension Bureau is beginning to allow the claims of Ore gon and other Far Western veterans filed under the service pension act, passed last Summer, and within the next month or two will dispose of most of the claims from that part of the country. The delay, however, will cause nothing more than a temporary embarrassment to the Western veter ans, for their claims, when allowedi date from the time their applications were received by the Pension Office, and not from the date of allowance. Most of the applicants, therefore, will get back pension for four or five months, according to wnen mey nieq their applications. The passage of the service pension act literally swamped the Pension Bu reau with extra work, and at times from 25.000 to 30.000 claims were re ceived in a single day. Naturally, the office could not handle cases at any such rate of speed, notwithstanding the fact that an extra force of elerks was employed for this service. It was de cided in the beginning to handle claims in the order in which they were pre sented, and naturally this resulted in passing upon Eastern claims ahead of those received from the Far West, for Eastern -eterans had -the advantage of three, four and even eight and ten days over their comrades on the Pacific Coast. Under the service pension act, the veterans get the full allowance from the Government, as the law specifically bars attorneys from receiving fees in connection with any of these claims, and any attorney accepting fee for get ting a service pension claim througn the bureau is liable to prosecution in the Federal courts. CABINET MEN QUIT CLUB Resignation- of Lloyd-George and Winston Churchill Surprise. LONDON, Feb. 3. The Express re ports a political sensation in the resig nation from the Reform Club of David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and Winston Spencer Church ill. First Lord of the Admiralty. They have been members of the club for several years. The Reform Club is the stronghold of Liberalism and Its members include the Prime Minister, Mr. Asquith and all those prominent in the party. The reason for the resignation of Mr. Lloyd-George and Mr. Churchill has not been disclosed, but strong ef forts are being made to induce its' withdrawal. LAND LOANJBUREAU URGED Bill in Congress Provides 100 000,000 to Be Lent at 5 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Feb. S. The creation of a land loan bureau in the Treasury Department is proposed in a bill in troduced today by Representative Bu chanan of Illinois. The measure would provide for the Issuance of at least $100,000,000 in Unl. ted States notes to be lent on farm lands on a basis of 50 per cent of the assessed valuation, at 5 per cent inter est, for not more than 2 years. SHINGLE STORAGE IS HIT Privilege Induces Gambling, De clares Lumberman. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) Two hundred and sixty-eight lumber and shingle manufacturers of Wash ington, employing 25.000 men and rep resenting an investment of 3126,79;- 07C in mills and timber, oppose the present methods used by transconti nental railways in storing shingles in transit, according to testimony given today before Special Examiner Leo J. Flinn, of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, -by W. C Miles, manager West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion. Miles said gambling- and speculation were induced by the present methods. Holding cars at Eastern points await ing orders after they had been shipped from Puget Sound without such orders, he declared to be very bad. . "Nobody knows what the market Is from day to day.'- he asserted. "There ie no way to determine the value ot the shingles." Miles testified that the shingle busi ness was unprofitable for the manu facturer. He said he would remedy the situation by eliminating the storing and reconaignment privileges. Such a remedy would steady the mar ket, but he did not believe it would change the consumption of shingles in any way. After Charles A. Patton appeared In reference to exhibits submitted faatur- day Attorney Joseph N. Teal announced that the manufacturers' case was closed. F. D. Becker, president of the Pa cific Coast Shippers' Association, testi fying for the shingle dealers seeking to retain the privileges ot storage, was the last witness heard. Examiner Flinn leaves tonight for Spokane. FOUR IN WINTER GLASS PHARMACY STUDENTS AT Y. M C. A. COMPLETE COURSE. Diplomas Will Be Granted in June ' When Large Number Graduate. New Class Is Formed. Four members comprise the mid winter class in the school of pharmacy of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion which has just completed its course. The members are: R. t. W itte, 1 L. Hendricks. Darwin Utter and R. L. Llesey. They will Teceive their diplomas with the June' class which will be considerably larger than the nresent one. - The school of pharmacy has been one of the most successful educational branches that the T. M. C. A. has established within the last few years. There are senior and junior courses, at tended by about 30 to 40 students each year. A new junior class is just being formed, and there' is a strong senior division that will complete its worn next Spring. Graduates of the school have been successful in gaining state diplomas, the State Board of Pharmacy accepting the Y M. C. A. diplomas as equivalent to two years of practical experience. Murra'y Levy, who is in charge of this branch of the educational work, has outlined a course that has been praised highly by prominent druggists and medical men. BLOSSOM GIVES CONSENT R-nbe Marquard, Twirler, to Become Benedict If SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Blossom Seeley and Rube Marquard, the New York pitcher, win oe marnea in Spokane Wednesday or Thursday, if no legal reasons for postponement of the nuptials appear. Miss Seeley gave her consent today and telegrams were sent to two New York attorneys, ask ing them to report if Blossom's divorce from Julius Cahan last month would prevent a legal union now. "Not a chance of it we believe." she said today, after announcing her de cision, "but Rube and I want to oe sure." 'You bet we do," the slabman who put the jinx on Boston declared. "We don't want anything coming up after a while to put this wedding on the bum. We're E-oins to have those attorneys on record by wire before night, and after that we can fix things right up." It's an absolute decree," Blossom said. "My lawyer telegraphed me that when it went through," and I think that It Is only the interlocutory decree, as thev call it back in New York, that prevents people getting married." TWO HOLDUP MEN GET $11 J. W. Pearson Is Robbed by D-uo at Vancouver and Failing Streets. x" txt i.-r-n -. f on 7 "Vanr-nller n.ven- ... ' 1 ..JL ar,A rnhhod nf $11 at U , WilS UCIU 1' cw.u . T 12 -45 o'clock this morning at Vancouver avenue and Failing street,. t ......... ..il PoaMnn Arid or dered him to throw up his hands. When they had taken his money, mey oraerea him on and they disappeared. The police have good aiscriptions of the highwaymen. Cohen's Case Before Judge Bean. a .n,np,cf tn thA Indictment of Max G. Cohen, charged with subornation of perjury, was argued in the United States District Court yesterday before Judge Bean and taken under advise ment. The ground lor tne aemurrer was that the indictment was based on testimony taken in a trial before United States Commissioner Cannon, ktiA ob a matter tf fact a United States 'Commissioner cannot conduct a trial in the meaning or tne staiuies, and that the proceedings before one are not of such judicial character or scope. Biehl Requests New Trial, i mntinn for a new trial in the case of A. J. Biehl was argued in the United States District Court yesterday and it was taken under advisement by Judge Bean. The conviction was tor iraua oy tlI, of the mails in the promotion of the Colubmia Orchards Development Company. In the motion for a new trial it was alleged that new testimony hart been discovered, but this was not mentioned during the argument by the attorney for Biehl. Only the original Indictment and the ruling or tne court during the trial were attacked. Kruttschnitt Succeeds Lovett. . trriTToTnv Tct ITeh. S. Julius Kruttschnitt of New York, was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Texas & New Orleans rtaureaa, . ... -d o Tv-tt At s. meeting of the board of directors of the road here today. President and Mrs. Tart Dined. WASHINGTON, Feb. S. The Presi dent and Mrs. Taft were the guests of honor at a dinner tonight by the Sec retary of Agrlcultaure and Miss Wil Bon. Appointments Again Blocked. WASHINGTON, Feb. X. The Semite failed again today by a tie vote to se cure an executive session to take up President's Taft's'appointments. Senate Refuses to Consider Bill. WASHINGTON. Feb' 3. By a tie voter the Senate refused today to consider the Owen bljl for a Federal department of public health. I TRAIN IS ATTACKED Rebels KiH Mexican Troops and Carry Women Away. ATROCITIES TAKE PLACE Engine Is Derailed and Zapatistas Pour Leaden Hail Into Trapped Men, KHIlng J5 and Wound ing Many Persons. - MEXICO CITY. Feb. 3. Rebel fol lowers of General Zapata attacked a passenger train traveling from Mexico City to Ozuraba, 45 miles south of the capital today, killing or wounding all the 20 sbldiers in the train's escort. Four male passengers were killed and many of the women passengers were carried off by the rebels. The train was halted by a derail ment of the engine in a cut. The rebels then began firing on the train from the aides of the cut. less than two yards away, concentrating their fire on the troop car. Twelve soldiers, in cluding Lieutenant Ortiz, were killed nntrisrht. The Lieutenant's wifei was wounded. Several of the wounded died later and the death list Is now estimated at 25. A relief train took the wounded to Amecameca. Some of the survivors were brought here tonight. They relate stories of terrible atrocities. The government has ordered the troops in the vicinity of Ozumba to redouble their efforts against the rebels. 'TAKE IT AL'. SAYS HARRY A- JONES IN PROPERTY SUIT. With Children in Court, Rich Seattle Man Breaks Down in. Divorce Trial Grilling Examination. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) "Take it all," said Millionaire Harry A. Jones today, breaking down in court under a severe examination as to his property In the proceedings in which the wife, Mrs. Clara a. Jones, claims one-half of the large estate. Jones .wants a divorce and his wife asks only for separate maintenance. "Sooner than go through all this again, I would give up the property gladly," said Jones on the witness stand. Ruth and Harold Jones, the 20 and 19-year-old children of the couple, also expressed some emotion under the Questions of attorneys. "If Father will only behave himself we can love him the same as ever, said Ruth to the court. The day was largely given over to the examination of witnesses to the friendship of Jones with Maja Gloersen Hultfeldt, the singer, and their rela tions while Mrs. Hultfeldt lived at the Halmar Apartments. Mrs. Grace A. Hedrick testified that, in company with Mrs. Jones, she saw Jones and Mrs. Hultfeldt together 50 or 0 times, going in and out of the Halmar and also frequently at the aters, stores and on the street. "One night we saw Madame Hultfeldt open the window and throw a kiss at Mr. Jones, . after he left the apart ment," said Mrs. Hedrick. "It was too dark to see Jones. I don't know whether he reciprocated or not." B. C. Christeneen testified that he saw Jones and Madame Hultfeldt go together to the Halmar and put out the light. Jones remained for two hours in the apartments. PERFECT BILL PLANNED BRIDGE QUESTION IS BACK GROUND FOR TIME. Vancouver and Clark County Repre sentatives to Start on Draft of Measnre. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) A committee of four persons repre senting the interests in Vancouver and Clark County, who are seeking tne appropriation of money for the pro posed inter-state bridge between Port land and Vancouver, arrived here today to draft bills and conduct a campaign in the Legislature. The committee comprises James F. Stapleton and A. L. Milles, attorneys, and A. M. Blaker and Benjamin Deyar- mar. In a conference with the Senate committee on roads and bridges It was decided to keep the bridge question in the background until a good bill is drafted. The work of drafting will be attended to by the two visiting attor neys and the Attorney-General here. The Attorney-General, after being In terviewed by the committee tonight, declared that he would assist in every way possible in getting the bill in shape so that it would comply in every way with the constitution. It Is un certain yet whether the committee will provide for the raising of the required amount of money by special tax levy or bond issue, or whether the bridge will be made a part of the general road and bridge bills and will draw its ap propriation from the bridge and road funds. -The committee expects to be here until the bill is well launched be fore the Legislature. C. W. Hancock Is Arrested. Wrhlle herding sheep on the range MILLIONAIRE GIVES II HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING? JUST MIX SAGE It's Grandmother's Recipe Dandruff and Restoring Color to Hair. for Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back tho natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching, scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it- at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get -a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some LILLIAN At the i i ; i t Hear Her on The Grafonola All Columbia Records Can Bo Played on Victor Talking 'Ma chines. . ' NORDICA RECORDS for sale at your dealers AND Columbia Phonograph Co. 371 WASHINGTON STREET about Malheur Lake C. W. Hancock wrote a letter to a young lady in Burns and had a fellow sheepherder mail it for him. The contents of the letter wasJ such as to reach an investigation Dy Postoffice Inspector Durand, who swore out a complaint that charged him with having sent improper matter through the mails. He was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Beatty and brought to Portland yesterdayto await the action of the Federal grand jury. OIL KING GETS $10,000,000 Rockefeller Has Bis Slice of Stand ard Oil 539,332,000 "Melon." NEW YORK, Feb. 8. John D. Rocke feller is $10,000,000 richer toSay than he was yesterday. Of a special divi dend declared today by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey this amount, approximately, represents his share of a total distribution of $39, 332,000 on the company's capital stock at the rate of $40 a share. The huge "melon" comes as a result. is a critical period weakened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. Bat if scorrs EMULSION U taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually re stores appetite, strength and flesh. PAST FIFTY? YOU it What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes C as carets Are to Weak Bowels. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi tion is perfectly natural. It is Just as natural as it la for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so ac tive as youth. Th muscles are less elastic And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is impor tant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age Is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally - whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need Is a gentle and nat ural tonic. One that can be constant ly used without harm. The only such tonio is Cascarets and they coat only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They ork while you sleep. TEA AND druggists make their own but it's usually too sticky, so insist upon get ting "Wyeth's," which can be depended upon to restore- natural color and beauty to the hair an Is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur" because no one can positively tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown druggist You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few momenta, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to its natural color and looks even - more beautiful, and glossy than ever. Agents, The Owl Drug Co, . j lnsl!l m 'nii -iff '' ir f iif i ii 3. t ; - .: SULPHUR NORDICA Heilig Wednesday, February 5 .Sings Exclusively for Columbia Records it was indicated in a statement given out by the company, of the Supremo Court dissolution decree. This necessi tated the payment to the parent com pany of vast sums owed to it by former subsidiaries." Alcoholism can be corrected as easily as any other disease. Thousands of drunkards have been saved by the Oppenheimcr Treatment, which has been USED AND ENDORSED BY 3000 PHYSICIANS Mention this paper and we will send under plain cover booklets explaining the Oppen heimer Home Treatment: Write now. RAPID REMEDY CO. 14 Vesey St., New York How to See Switzerland f For 10c. Postage Our Information Bureau in New York will send you "Pocket Guide No. 9," a collection of illustrated booklets, maps, etc., con taining some very useful information. Enables you to easily plan a delightful holiday in this Wonder ful Land of Lakes and Alps. tm Itc. FOI "fOCKET GUIDE It. I" Official Information Bureau of Switzerland . 241 Fifth Ave., New York m KOWTOW unonehlal TROCHE1 Fop Sore Thrnal Bronchial and Asthmatic cough. boaraeaeML ate. 2&& 60c S1.0U. Kamnio (W JOHN I. BROWN A SON. Doffton. Mum. What Is No. 10? A