10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, fHTJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913.
FOOD-PRICESW
Oil FRONT STREET
Women Investigating Living
Cost Satisfied With Com
mission Houses.
RETAILERS TO BE QUIZZED
Grocers Invited to Meeting Today
and Solution of Problem or Fix
Ing of Blame for Existing Con
dition, to Be Sought.
Investigation of the commission
bouses on Front street, which was the
llrst step In the campaign of the House
wives League In its effort to deal with
the problem of the high cost of living,
was made yesterday afternoon by the
executive committee appointed from
the assembly Monday and it was found
that commission houses have sold, are
ell Inn- and are offering for sale goods
at low prices.
These prices are ' well within the
reach of housewives of Portland, ac
cording to members of the executive
committee, when a better understand
ing of the situation on the part of both
dealer and consumer can be worked
out. '
Commission men of Front street In
conference with the executive commit
tee from the league yesterday an
nounced their willingness to co-operate
in the fullest extent in the movement.
Bnb of VBderatandlns; Aim. '
"There has been no concerted effort
to bring into close co-operative touch
the various elements that enter into
the matter," say the members of the
committee, "and when this can be done
and a basis of understanding between
dealers and consumers can be reached,
we expect definite and beneficial re
sults." Retailers will be Invited Into confer
ence with the committee at a meeting
today and the question will be dis
cussed in the phases in which they
iave influence.
It has been decided to make the first
movement in the campaign one to bet
ter the conditions between consumer
and producer of apples. Later other
commodities will be considered. In the
order that they may arise for atten
tion. "Interest has become so widespread
In the few days since the idea was
first broached that I have been obliged
to spend practically all of my time
each day in town, meeting with com
mittees and answering Inquiries from
interested persons," says Mrs. A. King
Wilson, chairman of the department of
home economics of the Portland Wom
an's Club.
Grocers to Be Interviewed.
This morning the committee will in
terview members of the lie tail Gro
cers' Association and by this afternoon
at 2:30, when the open meeting Is to
m be held,- there will be definite plans
ready to lay before housekeepers, rep
resentatives of the clubs and the busi
ness and professisonal men who may
be in attendance. Everyone interested
Is Invited to be present at the meeting
at the Women of Woodcraft Hall.,
. The solution of the knotty broblem
and fixing the blame for the real ex
isting conditions will be the pro-grame.
The committee at present Includes
Mrs. A. Jtlng Wilson. Mrs. Millie R.
Trumbull, Miss Helen Gillespie. Mrs.
W. H. Fear, Mrs. Jacob Schwind. Ad
visory members are Father E. V.
O'Hara, of the Consumers League; C.
A. Malboeuf, president of the North
western Fruit Exchange, and Mrs.
William F. Ogburn. Others will be
added later.
petitions for the . new drainage dis
trict in which is located Columbia
Slouch, which it Is proposed to dredge.
At this meeting S. L. Woodward
showed a map prepared by the City En
gineer on which were marked the
boundary lines of the proposed drain
age district.
The district extends eastward to the
Intake from the Columbia River.
Petitions for forming the district!
and authorizing the Issuing of bonds
for the dredging of Columbia Slough
will be circulated as soon as they are
printed.
GUEST LIST LARGE
Miss Irene Barnes Will Enter
tain Saturday.
THIEF. ROBBED IN 'TURN DINNER-DANCE ATTRACTION
Joe Manning Sentenced' to Tear in
. Prison for Theft of $350.
Joe Manning, who relieved G. P. Wal
berg of $350 only to be "touched" for
it himself later, yesterday morning was
sentenced to one year by Judge Tax-
well In the Municipal Court.
Owing to the fact that Mr. Walberg-
wanted to leave town and that Man
ning had confessed to the theft, the
charge was changed from a felony to
ml sdemeanor.
Manning became acquainted with Mr.
Thirty of Younger Set to Enjoy Fes
tivity at Irvlngton Home When
Decorations Will Pay Trib
ute to Great American.
....... ...
XEW ASSISTANT TRAFFIC
MANAGER OF O.-W. R. A Tt.
CO. ARRIVES TODA V.
Frank W. Robinson.
After a year's absence In Chi
cago Frank W. Robinson will
return to Portland tonight to as
sume his new duties as assistant
traffic manager of the O.-W. R.
& N. Co., to which position he
was appointed about six weeks
ago as a result of the dissolution
of the Harrlman merger.
When Mr. Robinson left here
be was general freight agent of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and al
though he had been here less
than two years he had formed
such a favorable acquaintance
with the business men of Port
land that a farewell dinner was
tendered him at the Commercial
Club. His position at Chicago
was assistant to the traffic
director of the Union Paclflo and
Southern Paclflo systems, an office
that was abolished In the dis
solution process.
In his new office here he will
succeed W. D. Skinner, who re
cently became traffic manager
of the North Bank and Hill lines
in Oregon. Mr. Robinson has ex
pressed his gratification over his
appointment to the office in Port
land and hopes to remain here
permanently.
Miss Irene Barnes will be hostess at
a dinner nartv at her home in Irvlngton
on Saturday evening. The guest list
will include about 30 of the younger
set. The table will be centered with
a miniature cherry tree and the favors
will be unlaue
Several pretty surprises nave been
nlanned to make the affair enjoyaDie.
Muslo and dancing will round out the
festivltv.
Among those who have been lnvitea
for this delightful gathering are: Miss
Dorothy Kerns. Miss Leslie Kerns, Miss
Margaret and Miss Eva Versteeg, Miss
Helen Salisbury. Miss Grace fieias,
Miss Arlean Cameron, Miss Bernice
Burke. Miss Maxlne Friedenthal, Miss
Helen Park, Miss Gloria Collinson, Miss
Gretchen Jackman, Arthur Mlchener,
Charles Bibee, Frank Mlchener. Wayne
Stewart, Barnes Collinson, Mark JJavis,
George Albee, James Cameron, Lloyd
Jeairer. Harry Jeager, Edgar Mlchener,
Lawrence Porter and Porter Randall.
a
Mrs. T. B. Howes contributed her
quota to. the week's social activity by
entertaining yesterday at Dnage in
honor of Mrs. B. E. Davidson, who will
leave in a few days for a trip to Hono
lulu. Tulips were used in decoration.
combined in the dining-room with
ferns and violets.
One of .the excellent adjuncts of the
People's Institute Is the Mothers' Club,
that accomplishes much in a philan
thropic way and helps the officers of
the Institute in practical work. Tues
day these mothers held their annual
meeting and elected the following of
ficers: President, Mrs. H. B. Andrews:
vice-president, Mrs. Bolich; second
vice-president, Mrs. O. W. Hodges; sec
retary. Mrs. S. C. Stayton: treasurer.
Mrs. N. P. Hanson. A social hour and
supper followed the business session.
. .
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Helm Johonnot, there will be a recep
tion today between 6 and 6 o clock at
the Art Shop on Tenth street. Among
those In the receiving party will be
Miss Hazel Weldler, Mrs. Ralph Moody,
Miss Florence Knowlton and Mrs.
Thomas Honeyman. The Johonnot art
exhibit will be open to the public for
the remaining days of this week, with
out admission.
Mrs. A. Tllser will dispense hospi
tality today to a congenial group of
friends who have been asked for auc
tion bridge. The decoration of the at
tractive rooms will be quantities of
red carnations. Informality will pre
vail. This is one of a series at which
Mrs. Tllzer Is entertaining various
groups of the younger matrons and
maids.
Mrs. Max Hlrsch will entertain on
Saturday in honor of two attractive
San Francisco girls. Miss Henriette
Stelnmire and Miss Edna Straus, who
are passing a few weeks In Portland.
In keeping with the day the favors win
SEE THAT
WRVZ
Defective vision rather
than neglect to study
keeps many children
behind in school work.
Defective vision does not
convey the right message to the
brain and the brain cannot aot
upon the suggestion received.
Are you behind in your
studies?
If you are and feel that it is
due to the defective eyesight
rather than neglect of study,
suggest to your parents that
you have us examine your eyes.
We can tell whether it i9
glasses or something else you
need to do better work.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE.
209-10-11 Corbett bldg., 2d floor.
Portland's Oldest and Largest
Exclusive Optical Place.
of 30 men has been at work graveling
and grading Holly street. This Is the
street that the Oregon Electric track
Is built on from the city limits on the
north clear through the city south. This
graveling and grading extend from
the city limits on both 'the north and
south to the paving on the north at
Seventh street and on- the south at
Fifth street. Previous to this Improve
ment Holly street was absolutely im
passable.
HAZEL MOORE TESTIFIES
FEDERAL AGENT ACCUSED BY
ORTIS HAMILTON'S FRIEND.
Defendant In White Slave Hearing
Sensationally Charges Immigra
tion Officer T. A. Fisher.
Walberg, and undertook to show him carry out the suggestion of Washlng-
JOHN F. CORDRAY RETURNS
veteran Theatrical Man Explains
Los Angeles "Disappearance."
After a two months' visit in South
ern California. John F. Cordray. man
ager of the Oaks, returned to Portland
yesterday In fine health and very much
' alive, notwithstanding the reports that
the veteran theatrical man's name was
among those of numerous tourists who
recently "have mysteriously disap
peared rrom Los Angeles.
"In the early part of January there
seemed te be an epidemic of disap
pearances In Los Angeles and nearby
towns, said Mr. Cordray, "and when
xne policeman at Venice found my
purse on tne street, the officers jumped
to the conclusion that I had either been
foully dealt with or had become tired
of living and sought to end all by
Jumping into the bay. The day that
I lost my purse I removed from the
hotel to an apartment-house. The of
ficers discovered that I had been away
from the hotel for two days and tltey
thought they were working on a ver
strong lead, but they failed to get into
touch with the apartment-house when
I had taken rooms. In the meantime.
The facts are that I had no knowledge
of the suspicion that my whereabouts
was a matter of grave concern until
I read the published accounts. It was
one of the big surprises of my life. I
like publicity of the right kind, but
that time It was a shade too strong."
While on his vacation Mr. Cordray
went as far south as Northern Mexico.
He says the damage to the citrus crop
in Southern Calfornla by the frosts
amounts to millions of dollars but that
the people are taking the matter phil
osophically and are making big plans
for the next crop.
Mr. Cordray announced that he would
begin preparations at once for the
opening of the Oaks.
MUMMY SECURITY IS LOST
Janitor Chops Up Frank Bailey's
"Collateral" for $50 Loan.
"Beware of dead beats whether they
are alive or have been dead for sev
eral thousand years," is the advice of
Frank T. Bailey, manager of the West
ern Film Exchange, Seventh street, who
recently lent Io0 to a stranger and ac
cepted a mummy as security.
Bailey owned a moving-picture show
In Butte, where the transaction took
place, and placed the mummy in the
basement for safekeeping. Deciding to
remodel the building he ordered it
cleared out, and the janitor finding the
mummy and thinking that it was a
petrified Indian from the nearby Flat
head reservation chopped it up and
placed It In the furnace.
DRAINAGE BONDS URGED
"North Portland Clnt Starts Jlove for
Columbia Slough retition.
A finance committee was apnolnted
at the meeting of the North Portland
Commercial Club Tuesday night to se
cure funds and arrange tor printing
the town. ' Incidentally he removed his
money while under the Influence of
liquor. After giving $15 of this to
another friend. Manning proceeded to
ton's birthday with the National col
ors, hatchets and cnerry trees in evi
dence.
Yesterday Miss Strauss was the com
spend the proceeds finally getting Into pilmentel suest at an elaborate affair
such a state that he became an easy
victim for some other thief.
at which Miss Ray Goldsmith was
hostess. Those who attended Includ
ed a number of the younger girls.
KINET0PH0NE HAS ARRIVED
Mrs. Felix Bloch will entertain
guests Friday.
30
Talking Machine to Accompany
"Movies" Received by Orpheum.
The members of the Portia Club
were entertained on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Fisher, of Schuy-
I n . T.lln-. C-.-1...- lj.Aa WAKA
Portland probably Is the first city on " "n. ,,V.r,n Zr Hn TkZ
t.i ,i.. WrtiJ.. artistically, used in decoration. The
honors of the highest score fell to Mrs.
George B. Cellars and the second prize
the Pacific Coast to receive Edison's
latest invention, the kinetophone, or
record: sounds. A kine t op hone sent was captured by Mr,. A. Veazle.
direct irom liaisons ractory was re
ceived yesterday at the Orpheum, and
the machine has been stored awaiting
the arrival of Edison s mechanician,
who Is making a tour of cities -along
the Orpheum circuit to Install the
"talkies." The mechanician Is expect
Those who are devoting their ef
forts toward increasing the fund for
the new home for working girls are
meeting with success. Members
of the Portland Woman's Union
who did not attend the last meeting
ed to reach Portland this week, and it f re requested to volunteer their serv
is probable the kinetophone will be in- '?,es. andK,h,elp th,e J00. cauJ" as ,ls
stalled in time to be a regular '
weekly feature of Orpheum bills before work on the new building as soon as
March 16. puaoiu.o.
The kinetODhone requires but one
operator, the spotlight man in the I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson returned
lamphouse being able to regulate the Tuesday, after an absence of two
stage mechanism by pressing buttons. I months in the Hawaiian Islands.
The entire machine weighs nearly 700
pounds and was shipped across the
continent to Portland in eight boxes.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) The engagement of Miss Grace
Pompe to Frank Shinkle Glover, ot
Portland, was announced here today
by Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Pompe, at a
luncheon given at 1:30 o'clock to' 28
guests, many being from Portland.
Junction City Gets Good Street.
NEW TRIALJS GRANTED
Judge Benson Holds That He Erred
in Damage Salt Instruction.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Feb. 19. fSoe-
circuit judge Benson, of Klamath I clal.) For the Dast four davs an Ore
fans, woo wane changing places wltn gon Electric gravel train with a crew
Judge Mciilnn a lew months ago tried
the case of Marcus Rudolph against the I
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, an action to collect 17500 dam
ages for the death of Maxlne Rudolph,
the plaintiff s 4-year-old daughter, has
ordered a new trial of the case. . The I
jury returned a verdict for the de
fendant.
Judge Benson now holds that he
erred in not leaving to the Jury the I
question of whether the fender on the
car which killed . the baby girl com
plied with the spirit of the state law.
There is a second suit pending against I
the company to recover $2500 as the
value of the services of the child.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Sensational charges were made against
United States Immigration Officer
Thomas A. Fisher by Florence Hazel
Moore, the "woman In the case" of
Ortis Hamilton, ex-Adjutant-General of
the Washington. National Guard, Just
released from Walla Walla, where he
was sent after embezzling the state's
money to lavish on her, while she was
testifying In her own behalf In Federal
Court here today, where she Is on trial
on a charge of while slavery in trans
porting Mena Barrett from British Co
lumbla to Seattle.
Fisher wrote out an alleged confes
sion when she was arrested, which she
signed. Mrs. Moore told the Jury she
signed without reading because of her
close acquaintance with Fisher for
more than a year.
"I did not suspect that he would
write out anything to harm me," she
said.
Mrs. Moore enlarged upon this charge
by testifying that Fisher was found in
her apartments of the New Norther-
land Hotel.
Mrs. Moore directly charged that the
case against her was framed by "the
Adjutant-General's people." and on the
stand she alternately breathed defiance
and wept.
"I have been hounded, hounded,
hounded until I am half crazy," she
sobbed. "I have been driven from ho
tels and from my employment by Gov
ernment officers who were after me
always."
When Immigration Inspector Fisher
heard of Mrs. Moore's charge he asked
to be called as a witness and on the
stand Indignantly, denied Mrs. Moore's
charges.
Mrs. Moore fainted on the stand, end
ing the day's hearing.
jl
IlIffUlMI
llliif
L y r
B
fH
pJa Spirit?
Gorvefs
What to Wear This Spring:
Youthfulness!
Put it on with your new Spring gowns
and keep it on as seasons change.
You can do it any woman can.
Here is a simple secretfc Today visit
the corset department of your favorite
store and be fitted to that special CB a
la Spirite model which is skilfully de-
signed to mould your very figure into
supple, graceful lines of real youth.
Don't think about it do it!
CB materials always the finest CB
styles always correct CB prices $1 to
$10 at all leading dealers.
S&e Standard Euerywhere
6r the THoman
survived "by 16 grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Her children are: Horace M. and
Peter L. Spencer, the former living at
Alsea, the latter in this place; Mrs.
Belle Strong, of Monmouth; Mrs. Ida
Burns, of Portland, and Henry C.
Watts, of Beaverton. Mrs. Watts' first
husband was P. L. Spencer. W. H.
Strong, a Portland attorney, is her
grandson.
PIONEER WOMAN, 88, DEAD
Mrs. Slary Ann Watts, Beaverton's
First Teacher, Passes Away.
BEAVERTON, On. Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Ann Watts, 88, a
pioneer, died t her home here today.
Mrs. Watts was the widow of the late
William Watts. She settled on a home
stead near Beaverton in 1850 and has
resided there ever since, with the ex
ception of a short time passed at Scap
poose. She taught the first school at
this place. She was a native of Eng
land and besides five children she Is
LIBRARY SITE IS TOO SMALL
Home of E. It. Smith, Hood River,
May Be Purchased for Building.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River County library
building, to be erected by funds do
nated by the Carnegie Commission,
may occupy the site of the home of
E. L, Smith, the city's pioneer mer
chant and one of the best-known
Northwestern horticulturists. The lot
secured for the building by the Wo
man's Club has been found too small
and Mr. Smith, whose home property
adjoins the lot, has offered to sell
the entire block for $16,000.
The committee, J. P. Lucas, Council
man A. C. Staten and Councilman J. M.
Schmeltzer, who were appointed by
Mayor Blanchar to make efforts to se
cure a suitable location for the build
ing favor the purchase of the property
as a library and park site. The City
Council has deferred action on the mat
ter for a week.
and are being held pending trial In the
Circuit Court.
It is charged that Taylor and Pear
son have been gaffing salmon right
under the fishway and are accused ot
boarding up the fishway, causing the
helpless salmon to congregate so
thickly that they fell easy prey to
the grabhooks.
When arrested the defendants had 35
salmon In their possession. The officers
allege that Pearson and Taylor have
consigned hundreds of salmon to Port
land of late, and that their profits
have been large.
Mr. Peeler, who left here for Washing
ton about six years ago, purchased a
large tract of Government land here
about 25 years ago. He Is survived
by a widow, a son, Howard Peeler, a
local orchardlst, and two other children.
Former Hood River Mian Dead.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) Milton W. Peeler, formerly of
the Hood River Valley and The Dalles,
died at his home at Colville, Wash.,
last Saturday. The remains will be
brought here for Interment Thursday.
Parents-Teachers' Club to Sleet.
The Lents Parents-Teachers' Club will
celebrate the anniversary of Founders'
day, which was postponed from Febru
ary 17 until February 21, as that Is the
regular meeting day. A "Colonial Tea"
will be one of the features of the after
noon. The following programme hns
been prepared: Song, "America";
"Dress Reform," Mrs. Elliott-King;
"Child's Welfare," reading by a teacher;
minuet, Second and Third grade; re
freshments in teachers' room.
Copper ore. 40 per cent pure, has been
found and will be mined In Nova Zambia.
DISEASE HITS GOAT HERDS
Various Reasons Given for Depte'
tlon, One Wet Weather..
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Feb. 19.-
(Special.) A peculiar disease has been
raising havoc with the goat herds of
this vicinity. The disease began af
fectlng the herds during the Summer
last year and Its work has been in
sidious. One by one the animals have
been taken off until some herds have
been depleted nearly one-half. George
McRaynolds has lost about 100 animals.
He had a herd. Including kids, of about
250. He does not believe he will have
over 50 to shear this year. J. H. Haw-
ley has suffered in about the same
proportion.
None of the herds seems to have es
caped, and for a time many suspicioned
that thieves were getting away with
the animals. Wet weather Is also
blamed. Others believe the animals
have been leeched.
FISH POACHING CHARGED
Roseburg Men Accused of Gaffing
Salmon In State Preserve.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.)
Arrested Sunday on charges of il
legal fishing near the dam, at Win
chester, Hugh Pearson and Bert Taylor
were today Indicted by the grand Jury
OFFICE MEN JOIN CLASSES
Railway Employes Take Courses In
Variety of Branches.
More than 50 office employes of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company, Southern Pa
clflo and Portland. Eugene & Eastern
Railroads have enrolled as students in I
the extension courses of the Oregon
University which recently were opened
to them through a meeting addressed
by Instructors from the school.
Regular classes will be held each
Saturday. Additional classes are!
planned. It is believed that more thau
100 students finally will be enrolled.
A variety of subjects already have I
been selected in which the railroad
employes hope to train themselves.
These Include English, Journalism, elec
tricity, hydraulic engineering, debat
ing, mechanical drawing and others.
You May Easily Hi
SOFT, CLEAR SKIN
all winter, regardless of exposure to the sharp, cutting winds,
or the dusty, smoky air of your city, if you will use, every
day, just a little of this pure and harmless emollient,
MMBS
HONEY AND
ALMOND
CMEAI
Woodmen Secession Aided.
ST. PAfL, Feb. 19. The lower house
bill today authorizing Minnesota mem- 1
pers of the Modern oodmen of Amer
ica to secede from the National organi
zation and form an organization of
their own.
It will soothe and soften the skin much quicker than you'd believe and will heal the tenderness in a day
or two. Will prevent irritation and chapping if applied before exposure and again on returning
indoors. You will be delighted to find how soft and smooth your face and hands will be if you
use Hinds Cream every day. Invigorates, nourishes and softens the . tissue, keeping the
skin clear, fresh and always beautiful. We guarantee that Hinds Cream will never injure
nor irritate, but always improve the skin; that it cannot possibly cause a growth of
hair. It is not sticky or greasy. '
Mothers and nurses find Hinds Honey and Almond Cream
excellent for the skin ailments of infants.
Hindm Cream in bottles, SOc; Hinds Cold Cream in tabes, 25c.
Buy of Your Dealer. Do not accept a substitute.
If you wish rr samples write
A. S. HINDS, 150 West Street
PORTLAND, MAINE
25c
muj.i.i1 41 "!ewrr. tm"a "Wm
.rtwminiininiiiiBinii in i i n )
If you've got to drink to be sociable, choose Armour's Bouillon
for your drink and you will be refreshed, stimulated, and invigor
ated without any unpleasant after-effects. Served at buffets
and drug stores everywhere. Drop a cube into a cup of hot water
that's all. At all Grocers' and Druggists'.
Write for free copy of Armour's Monthly Cook Book,
Address Armour and Company, uept ?40 i-nicago.
MforjjjymoiffSllI
saisasaasssB
oiiilk(ui)es
y
Why Be Bilious?
X
nAAA nf hnvi-nsr beer make
Riiv a well-aged beer and
sure that it will have no
after effects.
jy There's no n
JZr you bilious. B
JT you can be si
jyr unpleasant aft
y -n.T fold Reer
Is carefully brewed and thoroughly
aged.
Many who cannot drink ORDINARY
beer, drink and EXJOY Hop Gold.
X
X
STAB BREWERY.
Northern Brewing: Co.
Portland. Vancouver.
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAFi!
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.
Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night, is
reality. If you 11 take the trouble to
mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's
the use, you get a large bottle of the
ready-to-use tonic, called "Wyeth's
8ag- and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at
drus stores here for about 50 cents.
Millions of bottles of "wyeth's" are
sold annually says a well-known drug
gist, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
You Just dampen a sponge or soft.
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphut
and draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Those
whose hair is turning gray, becoming
faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a
surprise awaiting them, because after
just one application the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuriant
ly dark and beautiful all dandruff
goes, scalp Itching and falling hair
stops.
This is the age of youth, gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur
tonight and you'll be amazed at your
youthful appearance and the real
beauty and healthy condition of your
hair within a few days. Inquiry at
drug stores hr shows that they all
sell lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur"
and the folks using It are enthuslactlo.
Agents, The Owl rug Co,