Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OBEGONIAJf, HTTB8DAY. MARCH 13, 1913.
EXTRA SESSION MAY
BE DELAYED WEEK
land caused him to reiterate his refusal
of capitulation. ,
Underwood Suggests to Presi
dent That More Time Be
Given Committee.
WILSON ADOPTS POLICY
Legislative .Needs and Developments
to Be Mot m They Arise Rather
Than by Bet Programme as Be
suit of Many Requests.
1
WASHINGTON, March 12. President
Wilson has decided upon policy of
meeting legislative developments as
they arise rather than planning; a pro
gramme for tUo extraordinary session
of Congress. This, It was learned
from the Whits House callers today,
will be the President's answer to those
who are urging- that currency legis
lation. Philippine Independence, Alas
kan questions and other subjects be
taken up in the extra session.
The President was advised by Rep
resentative Oscar Underwood, the
Democratic majority leader, as to the
status of the tariff bills being; pre
pared by the ways and means com
mittee. He learned that the commit
tee was making; rapid progress, bat
that it might not be ready on April 1.
the date originally fixed for the open
ing of the new Congress.
Week More Recommended.
Mr. Underwood thought at least a
week more should be given to prep
aration. As it was on Mr. Under
wood's advice that Mr. Wilson fixed
upon April 1, there is no doubt that he
will name a later date when Issuing
his proclamation.
Representative Underwood has been
of the belief that tariff reform alone
should be attempted at the coming ses
sion. As he left the White House
Representative Jones, of Virginia,
who is championing the cause of Phil
ippine Independence. meth'an and
sought to Impress upon him the neces
sity for some action at the extra ses
sion. Mr. Jones secured an appoint
ment with the President for Friday,
when be will urge Philippine legisla
tion. The net Tesult of pressure for action
on subjects other than the tariff has
been the adoption of a policy of meet
ing the legislative situation as it un
folds in the new Congress.
Tariff Message First.
The President will send first a mes
sage pointing out the necessity of tar
iff revision and will follow this with
a series of messages upon specific
things which he believes Congress may
be able to act upon without unneces-
sarily prolonging the session. This
course is said to have been approved
at today's Cabinet meeting.
; The suggestion that only tariff re
i vision be attempted at the coming ses-
slon arose from the fear that other
; subjects might becloud the tariff ques
i tlon and Interfere with it. Assurances
have been coming, however, from va
! rious quarters, principally the Senate,
I that the difficulty with the tariff may
i not materialize after all.
The reorganisation of the Senate,
with control of the committees in the
v hands of Senators who are in close
I sympathy with the Administration, Is
? Haid to be one of the circumstances
I- from which the conclusion has been
, drawn that the tariff as well as other
) questions may be disposed of without
great difficulty.
t . It was a day of many callers tor the
v. President, and while most of them
were members of Congress being con
'. suited about patronage questions, some
... talked legislative policies, while others
- came merely to pay their respects.
Auiong these was "Uncle" Joe Cannon,
ex-Speaker of the House, who said
; good-bye to the President before de
- parting to his home In Danville, 111.
' With his cigar conspicuously displayed
Z in a manner familiar to official Wash-
ington, the ex-Speaker stood on the
steps of the executive offices, talking
to the correspondents who had asked
hlm the purpose of his visit.
"He's My President, Too" Cannon.
"I came to say good-bye to the Pres.
Jtlent and wish him well," said Mr.
Cannon. "He's my President as well
as anybody else's, you knov,"
The President saw a good many vis
' ltora in the east room, among them
Solloitor-Oeneral Bullitt and Samuel
" Untermyer, counsel for the money trust
investigating committee, but the visits
were social in character. For a short
time this afternoon the President
worked his correspondence, but he
soon was outdoors enjoying the Spring
weather. The President spied some
magnolias In . blossom, observed the
growing verdure of the White House
grounds and swung into a brisk walk
along Potomac drive. Only a Secret
Service man accompanied him and at
tracted virtually no attention as he
strolled through the parkwaya
The President returned to the White
House at S o'clock, where, with Mrs.
Wllsorf and her daughters, he met the
diplomatic corps and their wives at tea.
FEDERAL FORCES , ET STRAITS
Durango Captured, Anbert Isolated,
Torreon Menaced by 20 00 3fen.
EAGLE PASS, Tex- March 12. State
officials in Piedra3 Negras. the Mexi
can town opposite Eagle Pass, known
during the Diaz regime as Ciudad Por
flrio Dias. said today they had author
itative information of the plight of
government forces at three widely
separated points in Mexico. They de
clared that Durango. capital of the
state of that name, had been captured
by 2000 constitutionalists under Juan
Garcia, former candidate for Governor;
that General Trucy Aubert and his men
are isolated in the vicinity of Keata,
Eastern Coahuila, and that Torreon. in
Western Coahuila, is menaced by 2000
constitutionalists under Colonel Triana.
The constitutionalists In Coahuila
claim the support of 10 states in oppo
sition to the Hnerta government, ac
cording to dispatches received here to
day. It is declared that Coahuila, Bo
no ra, Zacatecas, San Luis Potosl, Ta-
maulipas, Campeche, Yucatan. Aguas
Callentes, Chihuahua and Durango,
have flocked to the Carranza standard
and that organised opposition to the
government is progressing in other
states.
'TROOPS ARE SURROUNDED
Continued From First Pag-.)
as not improbable that Orosco himself
will be Governor of Chihuahua
REBEL PROMISES WARNING
"Rattle Threatened at Town of Xo-
gales, on Border Line,
NOG ALES, Ariz.. March 13. Colonel
Kosterlltzky, commanding the 800
rurale police defending Nogales, So
nora, tonight deployed his men In
'small bands among the hills surround
ing the town, while 1000 constitution
'alist soldiers were encamped within
advancing distance of the town under
(leneral Obregon. General Obregon
demands unconditional surrender of
'the town, and the federal commander
replied:
''My men are ready and we will re
sist with our utmost energy, though
on defensive only."
T. D. Bowman, Vice-Consul at No
gales, visited the rebel general at sun
down in an effort to bring about an
evasion of the battle. That his ef
; forts were successful In a measure is
believed, though General Obregon had
unnouncfd he would "dine in Nogales
tonight."
Officials of this town have the prom
ise of the rebel general that they will
receive warning immediately before
his attack on the town across the
street, which Is where the lnterna-
1 tional boundary beglna Though no
such warning has been received, troop-
, ers from the Fifth Cavalry, under Cap
tain C. C. Smith, tonight are clearing
; the streets and suggesting that all per-
. sons stay within doors.
. Colonel Kosterlitxky tonight re-
' ceived word that Federal General
Ojeda, who today evacuated Agua
Prteta with approximately 800 men, is
marching to his relief. The news
greatly cheered the federal commander
SLVALOA FORMALLY REVOLTS
Taquht Volunteer to Assist Insurg
ents in War.
NOG ALE 3. Aria, March IS. The
State of Slnaloa, south of Sonora, has
revolted officially against Huerta's na
tional government, and named a provl
slonal Governor, according to reports
of persons arriving here today from
Hermoslllo. They also report that the
xaqul Indians of Sonora hare) volun
teered to assist the Insurgents.
General Obregon sent commissioners
to Nogales, Sonora, late this afternoon.
and tney at once entered into a con
ference with Colonel Kosterlltzky and
Mexican Consul Aguilar. It Is said
that the conference is largely on the
subject of avoiding the killing or
wounding of Americans on this side of
the line.
Kosterlltzky is quoted as saying that
he regrets the danger to Americans,
but that he will not try to avoid a
Dattie lr the state troops attack the
town.
Captain Smith, of the Fifth United
States Cavalry border patrol, has sent
a train to nort Huachuca for rein
forcements.
TRIBUTE PAID AMBASSADOR
Testimonial Praises Work of Wilson
; In Mexican Capital.
MEXICO CITY. March 12 Represen
tatives of various religious denomina
tions in the testimonial to the services
of the American Ambassador during
recent events in the capital declare
that he put rorth extraordinary efforts
to save the lives of President Madero
and Vice-President Suraes and offered
a home and place of refuge to several
branches of their respective families.
The testimonial adds that the con
duct of the Ambassador and Mrs. Wil
son won appreciation of the American
colony.
A copy of the testimonial has been
sent to the Presidents of the United
States and Mexico.
AGUA PRIETA STRREJTDERED
Federal Garrison of 600 Leaves
Without Firing Shot.
DOUGLAS, Aria, March 12. Agua
Prieta fell to constitntionallsta sympa
thizers, who crossed the border from
Douglas late today. Not a shot was
fired and General Ojeda, commanding
the federal garrison, with about S00
men, evacuated the town, leaving SO
rural police to guard federal interests.
After the surrender of the border
town, (50 state troops under Ellas
banes arrived and a provisional mu
nicipal government was set up.
BRAKE TRUST ON TRIAL
PATENTS DECLARED USED TO
FURTHER CONSPIRACY.
Government Charges Attempt to Mo
nopolize Trade and. Blacklist
Independents.
BUFFALO, N. Y March 12. The al
leged coaster brake "trust" must stand
trial on charges of violating the Slier
man anti-trust law, as Judge Hazel in
the united states court today over
ruled demurrers to Indictments obtained
by John Ford O Bryan, United States
District Attorney, a year ago.
The Indictment charges 18 individuals
and six corporations comprising the
New Departure Manufacturing Com
pany, the alleged, trust, with conspiracy
to restrain trade the establishment of
non-competitive prices, the- killing off
of competition and an attempt to
monopolize the entire trade in bicycle
ani motorcycle coaster brakes.
The case Is different from any
prosecution yet started by the Govern
ment under the Sherman act. It is
charged that each of the six defendant
companies owned its own patent, under
which it manufactured its own particu
lar kind of brake. It is further alleged
that to carry out the conspiracy of the
defendants one of their number would
pretend to take out a master patent
controlling the brakes made by all of
the parties and that each remaining
defendant Went through the pretense
of taking a patent license from the
patentee. Under cover of this alleged
pretended patent license. It is charged,
the defendants fixed a non-competitive
system of prices and by Joint action
blacklisted manufacturers and dealers
to kill competition.
The corporations have plants In Ohio,
New York and New Hampshire..
TURKS DESPAIR OF
HOLDING
FORTRESS
RIVAL DENIES COERCION
Harvester Competitor Saya No One
Tried to Freeze Him Out.
OMAHA, March 12. Among the
witnesses called today to testify for
the defense In the Government's merger
suit against the International Harvester
Company was Harry L. Dempster, of
Beatrice, Neb., sales manager of the
Dempster Mill Manufacturing Company.
Mr. Dempster's company, he testified,
was In direct competition with the in
ternational company in all farm im
plements except harvesting machinery
and bad found no instance of an at
tempt to "freeze" ont his line.
Mr. Dempster told the examiner that
his business had Increased in every
line handled since he began business
four years ago.
It has bad occasion to meet com
petition of tlie defendant In Iowa, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
Mr. Dempster said he owned a retail
business In one town where manufac
tures of the International oompany
were carried.
Rich Mining Men. Ransomed.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 12. On pay
ment of a ransom of 10,000 pesos, Carlos
Soto and Pepe Teran, rich mining men.
were freed late today at Montezuma, I
where they have been held by bandits. I
posing as state troops. 1
Adrianople About to Capitulate
Before Powers Can
- Interfere.
COMMANDER CRIES FOR AID
Ottomans Utilizing Fleet to Prevent
Servians From Assisting Monte
negrins In Their Attack
on Scutari.
LONDON, March 12. Dispatches from
Constantinople say it is believed there
that the end of the present week will
see either the capitulation of Adrian
ople or a desperate attempt by Shukrl
Pasha to break through the lines of
the enemy.
The reply of the allies to the powers
regarding mediation again has been
delayed and will not be delivered be
fore Friday. There is little doubt that
before European diplomacy can get to
work on the problem, Adrianople will
be In possession of the allies.
A private message states that the
Bulgarian troops today captured Her
tantarla, one of the "key forts" al
Adrianople, and took 420 prisoners.
The Turks resisted stubbornly.
Shukrl Pasha Despairful.
A despairing cry of "I can hold out
only a week longer" was sent In cipher
by wireless today from Shukrl Pasha,
the Turkish commander of Adrianople,
to his superior officers at Constan
tinople, according to unofficial reports.
Shukrl, who has held out for many
months against the hundreds of siege
guns of the Bulgarians and Servians,
is said to have Informed the Porte in
his message that Adrianople Is prac
tically at the end of Its supplies of
food and ammunition, while there is
much sickness, especially scurvy and
intestinal disorders, which are ravag
ing the ranks of the defendera
The Turks, while seemingly prepar
ing for another revolution, are utiliz
ing their fleet in an attempt to pre
vent the Servian army from assisting
the Montenegrins in their attack on
Scutari.
The Turkish cruiser Hamldleh bom
barded Durazzo and San Giovanni dl
Medua today, and prohably Is watch
ing for the Greek transports, with sev
eral thousand Servian troops aboard.
Tsurka Bombard Tm Ports.
It is reported that the entire Turk
ish fleet has been repaired and is con
centrated at Naghara, in the Dar
danelles. It is confirmed that Austria
will disband only about 35,000 reserv
ists in Gallcia.
Dispatches from Constantinople say
serious fighting has been in progress
along the Bulalr front Blnce yesterday,
and that the Turkish fleet is co-operating
with the troops.
TARIFF ADVANCES STEP
Committee Finishes Work on Iron
and Steel Schedules.
WASHINGTON. March 12. The Dem
ocratic task of preparing for' tariff re
vision advanced another stage today,
when the House ways and means com
mittee put the finishing touches on the
iron and steel schedule after having
previously disposed of the two pre
ceding schedules "A," chemical, and "B,"
earthenware. The members of the com
mittee say rates written Into the sched
ule are tentative.
It was learned today that the extent
to which the House committees will be
named at the outset of the extra ses
sion of Congress will depend maln.y on
the recommendation of the President as
to the scope of legislation.
The actual needs of the Government
will be taken care of by steps to put
through the sundry civil and Indian ap
propriations bills that failed last week,
but the appointment of committees gen
erally will be deferred until toward
the close of the extra session.
BIBLE CAUSES CAPTURE
Robber Stops to Itead Book Mother
Sent. Him and Is Caught.
lOLA, Kan., March 1& Because he
halted In his flight to read a Bible sent
him by his mother, Edward Barnes,
23 years old, was arrested today
charged with the robbery of a rail
road station at Tracy, Iowa. Barnes
was captured by Marshal Frederick
son, of Iola, as he lay reading by the
roadside. He admitted having served
a term in the Wyoming Penitentiary
for robbery.
"I had determined to be good," said
Barnes tonight, "and was reading the
Good Book mother sent me for help
when the law came along and nabbed
me."
SEE THAT
:urve
Holding Off
or delaying attention to the slight
est indication of eye trouble fre
quently invites grave consequences.
If the defect is corrected now
you will save yourself money and
annoyance.
When yoa have to hold your
reading matter farther from or
closer to your eyes than 14 inches
it '8 a pretty sure sign you need
glasses.
We take pardonable pride in our
ability to either examine your eyes
and make your glasses or to make
and fit your glasses from an ocu
list's prescription.
Accuracy guaranteed.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 2d Floor.
day that under no circumstances would
the Publio Health Service administer
the vaccine to human beings at this
time, if at all.
E
WITNESSES SAX RESPOXSIBIC-
rrr is increased.
IMMUNITY ISH0PED FOR
(Continued From First Pae. )
has proved its efficiency in most in
stances.
Protection Is Also Needed.
"To obtain the ideal, to eradicate
tuberculosis as an epidemic disease. It
Is necessary not only to cure the
tubercular individuals now living, but
also to protect by a method following
the principle of Jennar's vaccination in
guarding the future generations from
Infection. i
'So far I have vaccinated 350 chil
dren varying in age from 1 year to S
years. Most of these children were liv
ing in tubercular environments and
much exposed to infection from the
source. The earliest Immunisations
were made 17 months ago and all the
children are well today and free from
all symptoms of scrofula or tuberculosis.
"There is a well-founded hope, there
fore, that this will prove the right way
and the one to which our future efforts
will have to be directed."
TESTS DELATED BY SECRECT
Government Physicians Lack Data
on Which to Proceed.
WASHINGTON, March 12-Govern-
ment tests of Dr. Frledmann's tuber
culosis vaccine may be delayed Indef
initely by the refusal of the Berlin
physician to Impart to the Public
Health Service the method of making
vaccine from his cultures er the size
of the dose.
It developed tonight that Dr. Frled-
mann had notified Surgeon-General
Blue that he would not divulge his
secret until the Government physicians
have recognized Improvements in pa
tients treated by him.
Surgeon-General Blue reiterated to-
Observance of lC-Hour Law Often
Relieves Men From Doty Long
Distances From Home.
NEW YORK. March 12. Charles A.
Kauffman. a fireman on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, was the first witness
today before the arbitration board
chosen to settle the controversy be
tween Eastern railroads and their fire
men. As on other roads. Kauffman
said that greater responsibility had
been imposed on Baltimore & Ohio fire
men in recent years. Tonnage of trains
had increased, said the witness, and
coal consumption on engines was
greater.
Frederick A, Murphy, another Bal
timore & Ohio fireman, corroborated
Kauffman. He added that In the ef
forts ot4he road to observe the 16-hour
law of continuous service, firemen were
frequently relieved from duty long dis
tances from home and received no pay
for the time consumed in returning.
Murphy read a table of hours con
sumed on trips last November. He
cited three trips en which he had been
obliged to exceed the 16-hour law, one
of 22 hours.
"You worked more than 1" hours?"
exclaimed W. S. Carter, president of the
firemen's organization. "How was it
the police did not catch you?"
"They don't catch us," said the wit
ness.
Murphy appeared greatly embar
rassed and this prompted Mr. Carter
to say that the witness "hesitated to
give evidence against his company that
would make it liable to prosecution.
"There Is no occasion for him to be
embarrassed," commented Kllsha Lee;
David Lainhardt. a Pennsylvania
Railroad fireman, told of having to take
two days' rations to work because his
run took 16 hours. He said he had to
snatch sleep in a caboose to be' ready to
start his next run.
John M. Dunleavy, a New York Cen
tral fireman, said the beat of his lo
comotive was so excessive that it
scorched his clothes so that they fell
from his body. Lawrence R. Flinn, of
the same road, said new men had their
hands blistered from the heat.
Guy Turck, fireman on the Erie Rail
road, said he sometimes went iu er xs
hours without getting a chance to eat.
He said only the fact that be had an
economical wife enabled him to get
along on the wages he received.
Some of the witnesses testified that
their locomotives were furnished with
a poor quality of coal. If the quality
were better the worn or tno men wouia
not be so"1iard, they said.
HISTORIC TIV0L1 REOPENS
San Francisco Makes Event of
Bridging of Musical Gulf.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. San
Francisco muslg lovers bridged a gulf
of seven years tonight when the Tl
voli Theater, replacing a historic play
house destroyed in the tire or lsus.
was opened with a grand opera per
formance.
Threads of the old life of the city
were picked up again, as many of those
who occupied boxes at tonight's per
formance were patrons of since famous
artists who made the beginnings of
their careers at the old TivolL The
performance received the sanction of
the city's wealth and fashion.
Lutsa Tettrazzinl, whose first pro
fessional appearance in America was
at the old Tlvoli, sang the role of GUda
In "Rigoletto." She sang the same role
on the first occasion.
BAKERS' STRIKE AVERTED
London Board of Trade Intervenes
and Obtains Settlement.
LONDON, March 12. The threatened
strike of all the London bakers has
been averted. The men long have agi
tated for higher wages, better condi
tions and shorter houra The Board of
Trade has intervened, with the result
that a satisfactory agreement has beer
concluded.
The men receive a minimum scale
of wages, and a compromise has been
arranged on the question of hours.
ILLINOIS FAILS TO ELECT
Lewis' Supporters Make Formal Pro
test Against Record.
SPRINGFIELD; IU.. March 12. The
ninth Joint ballot on the long term
United States Senatorship, and the
eighth Joint ballot on the short term
Senatorship today resulted in no choice.
Supporters of Colonel J. Hamilton
Lewis made a formal protest against
the legislative record, which declared
i s 'Jz&3 III
cA LA-
SPRITE
CORSETS
Thm Standard Eoerywkerm
for thm Woman of f am hi on
You Have
the Figure
All yoa need is the proper corset to develop
er emphasize the lines of Youth which now
actually exist in your figure.
For Youth fulness of figure is not a matter of
fairness or shbrtness, stoutness or slimnoss. It
is a matter of supple, easy, graceful lines.
The special business of the CB a la Spirits
Corset is to bring out these lines. Not by bind
ing, compressing or squeezing you into soma
set shape, but by guiding your figure naturally
into the outlines which are appropriate to the
most youthful figure of your proportions.
There are over 340 different CB models,
each skillfully designed to bring out the youth
ful aspect of one particular type of figure, each
embodying the results of over 40 years of corset
building experience.
Visit the corset department of your favorite
store and pick out your CB model today. CB
prices 9i to $10.
that there was no quorum en the
eighth joint vote, when Lewis, the reg
ular Democratic candidate for the long
term Senatorship. received 66 out of
71 votes.
Johnson Trial Set for April 7.
CHICAGO, March 12. Judge Car
penter, in the United States District
Court today, set the trial of Jack John,
son, the negro pugilist charged with
smuggling, for April 7. The charge of
violating the Mann white slave act will
be heard later, Johnson is accused of
smuggling a diamond necklace into
this country from England.
IMPORTANT
to remomber the luncheon
hour, but more important to
know where to go to enjoy It.
TODAY, try luncheon at the
Portland it will be an hour
of delight.
Any time
11:30 to 2
Main dining-room
Fifty cents
Afternoon tea at The Port
land is welcomed dally by
Portland women. The dain
tiest of foods and the utmost
in refined, courteous service.
3:30 to 6
in the grill.
Our $1 table d'hote dinners
solve the weekday and Sunday
dining problem for many a
Portland man and wife.
They're simply delicious 1
5:30 to 8
Main dining-room
The Portland
Hotel
Q. 3. KAUFMAN!. Manager
IV. K. Clarke, Asst. Manager
Only One Store Now It's
Out of the High-Rent Dis
trictYou Save
Select
Your
Easter
Hat Now
$5 to $15
3 3
TOMORROW
THE SECRET
IS REVEALED
It "Will Be Inside the Baby
"Royal" Loaf. Get It from
Your Dealer
S3
23
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
IS UN EQUALED TOR
Coughs, Colds and Croup
im antiBeDtic oowder to be ahafcen Into the
8hoa. It 70a want rest and comfort for
tired, aching. iwoUen, rw eating; feet. u
Allen 9 f oo-r.w. j. reiir-vtr v. "
bunions of all .pain and prevents blisters.
oallnm annta Tuar tha thlnar for
dancing; parties, patent leather shoes and
OTvm winy in new auuei. xi iu iw
rnmfort discovery of the are. Trr It
today. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Zont
accept any suosxhuiq. r ur r nciu rwi
packace addreaa .Ailed 0. Olmsted. I Roy,
New Xork.
The
NEVER before was sucH an assemblage of
Easter Millinery presented to you im
ported models, standardized tailored models, authen
tic types by our own skilled designers all, in short,
, that f asliion and fancy demand awaits you here at
a decided saving in price.
FRALEY'S
Oae Store Only Third St., Corner Salmon
Extractions
and dental
urgery made
by
our IS'ew Bo
tan lea I Discovery.
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
Entire Corner of IHvlkey BnlldlnK at the North
east Corner of Second and Morrison Streets.
Cracked Plates Mended Good as New, 50c
Don't envy the person with beautiful
teeth. Come to the Tale, where we will
match your natural with artificial teeth
so perfectly that you cannot distinguish
the difference. During; tha month of
March we will make you
22-k Gold Crown and Solid Bridge Work
$3.00
PER TOOTH
Not la the
Dental Trust.
Elskt Years la
Portland.
DON
'T STAY GRAY! SAGE IEA WILL
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY
A Mixture of Sage and Sul
phur Prevents Dandruir
and Falling Hair.
TTTV -. ila.Van VA1II rllllr With
T UQU f UU -
Sag:e Tea and Sulphur no on can tell.
DVOttDB at B UOIM wo,n"
lr. It la also apXendld to remove dan
drulf. our ltcMnff acalp and stop fall
ing1 nair.
.Preparing this mixture, though, at
home la a nroesy and troublesome task.
SI UT aaWWU W was ha an. mvs
buy at any drnr stors the ready-to-use
tonlo called - wyouis mi ra
phur Hair Remedy:" Some drug-fists
PUb Ull. 1 1. . U V.. u.w. w
casks It too sticky, so insist you want
"WyetV then there will be no dis
appointment. You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur" and draw It through your hair,
taking- one small strand at a time. Do
this at nlg-ht and hy morning' all gray
hair disappears and after another ap
plication or two becomes beautifully
darkened and more flossy and luxuri
ant than ever. Tou will also discover
dandruff Is g-one and hair has stopped
filling-.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace.
Is a sign of oA age and, as we al)
desire a youthful and attractive ap
pearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and you'll
look years younger. Inquiry shows all
pharmacists In town here seU lota of lb
Aents, The Owl Drug Ce,