THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1913.
wilson io Invoke
PART! DISCIPLINE
President Believes Himself Es
pecially Chosen to Guar- .
antee Pledges.
TARIFF IS ONE EXAMPLE
Harris or Georgia Scheduled tor
Place at Head of Census Bureau
and Pr. Jfelll's Xamo 'Will
Be Bent In Again.
WASHINGTON, March 1. President
Wilson will confer frequently with the
members of the House and 9enate in
the President's room at the Capitol in
the extra session of Congress. This was
announced at the White House late to
day. The President Intends to make him
self as accessible as possible to mem
bers of Corner ess on the days when tar.
Iff legislation will have reached Its
most Imoortant development.
The President wi l go to the Capitol,
it was said, at the white House, in
spirit of friendly co-operation, there to
consult with democrats and Republi
cans alike on the progress of legisla
tion. He believes, however, that he
should go to the Capitol as the party
leader. He always has said that the
President of the United States was the
elected leader of his party and that he
particularly was charged by the people
with the carrying out of party pledges.
Mr. Wilson believes the tariff bill
should be treated as a party measure,
tarkaaard Bill Desired.
The announcement today that the
finance committee of the Senate and
the ways and means committee of the
House would work on the tariff bill in
Joint conference, consulting the Presl'
dent often, was in line with his idea
that the Democratic leaders in Con
cress should draft a tariff bill which
' should stand or fall on its merits, both
In Congress and before the country. He
believes In enforcing party discipline.
and after the leaders have approved
the tariff bill he will make every ef
fort to secure Its passage In both
houses without material alteration.
The President met members of Con
gress today regarding appointments,
received many visitors in the East room
and took a bracing automobile ride.
Senator Smith of Maryland called to
urge the appointment of W. C. Devec
mon for the vacant Judgeship In the
Keurth United States District Court,
but did not discuss the Senatorial con
tent In Maryland. Though urged to do
so by the Maryland leaders, the Presl
dent has not said definitely whether he
is for or against the re-election of Sen
a'.or Smith, Democrat.
Nelll to Be Named Aicala.
It became known that W. J. Harris,
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee of Georgia, probably would be
chosen director of the census. It also
was declared authoritatively that the
nomination or Charles P. McNeill to be
Commissioner of Labor Statistics would
be sent to the Senate again when Con
gress convenes on April 7.
Mr. Wilson was congratulated for
mally on his election to the Presidency
by a committee of the American Philo
sophical Society, of which he is the
eighth member to become Chief Ex
ecutive of the Nation.
The President also received a com
mute from the National Conservation
Congress, which told him they wanted
to dispel any Impression that the or
ganisation was affiliated with the Na
tional Progressive party or any other
political party. They declared their
wish was for the use and development
of the country's National resources and
that they approved his principle that
"reservation is not conservation."
from the people of Kansas, a message
of congratulation, of love and loyalty,
and by bringing to him the assurance
that In my stata his name is still
magic, and its mention is still greeted
with the old-time sincere applause.
Labors f Heresies Cosnletea.
"With Mr. Bryan's soundness of
heart goes indomitable energy, courage
and persistence. Like another Hercules,
he haa come from each labor feeling
that he has done a day's work, but
always ready for another. If he wres
tled with a lion yesterday, he is ready
to strangle the hydra today. If it were
pointed out to him that he had not
brought up Cerberus from Hades he
e'ood ready to tackle the job.
"If they twitted him with not bring
ing back the golden appies from the
Garden of Hesperides or with not
cleaning out the Augean stables, he
redoubled his efforts, took off his coat
and in the year 1912 he completed bot
tasks."
AMERICAN BANKS
DEFER 10 WILSON
Participation in Chinese Loan
Declared Moved by Pa
triotic Reasons.
HEAVY RISKS INVOLVED
THATCHER MAN DIES AT 86
James II. Sudd. -Native of England,
Survived by Three Children.
KOI, EST GROVE. Or, March 19.
(Special.) James 1L Sadd. a resident
of this county since 1884, died at the
home of bis son near Thatcher Mon
day. Burial was made today In Hill
sWe Cemetery.
Mr. Sadd was born near Yarmouth,
Norfolk County. England. May 23. 1827.
He made three trips to America, fi
nally settling in Eastern Canada.
wnere u remained until coming to
Oregon 20 years ago. when ha took
up a homestead south of Greenville.
Thirteen years ago he took ud his resi
dence with his youngest son, Charles,
no, wun a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Ben
nett, also of this county, and Henry
j sues aci, ox (Jakland, Uai survive.
SILENT YOUTHS BEING HELD
Disappearance of Prinerille Girls
Charged to Pair Here.
Refusing to tell, but boasting to Do-tet-tive
Chief Baty that they knew the
whereabouts of two young girls whom
they are charged with taking from
their homes at Prlneville. Charles
U'lvelly. 1. and Albert Birdson, 20,
were last night lodsed in the Countv
Jail until they decide to inform Clyde
noover, ratner or one of the girls,
where he may find his daughter. Mr.
Hoover is a prosperous rancher of
Prlneville and the homes of the two
prisoners are in that town also.
The young men were arrested late
yesterday in a saloon at Eleventh and
Morrison streets by Captain Baty and
Detective Hellyer for being in a sa
loon, on w.tich charge they will be
held until they talk.
WrLSOX FEELS COMFORTED
President Tells Xebraskans Bryan I
Great Help to Him.
WASHINGTON, March 19. President
Wilson sent the following tonight
connection with the celebration at Lin
coin. Neb., of the birthday of W.
Bryan. Secretary of State:
"Please .ccept my sincere good
wishes on the occasion of the celebra
tion of Mr. Bryan's birthday by th
Lincoln Bryan Club. I cannot tell you
what a comfort it is to me to know
that I am to have the aid and counsel
of your distinguished fellow townsman.
It Is a source of genuine pleasure, as
well as great advantage to me to be
associated with him.
CHINA POLICY III DOUBT
WILSON COXSIDERS QUESTION
OF FORMAL RECOGNITION.
Ministers Now Have Fall Power, bat
Republic Would Appreciate
United States' Action.
WASHINGTON. March 1. President
Wilson Is giving serious consideration
to the question of formal recognition of
the Chinese Republic The President
apparently has not settled definitely
the question of recognition and it was
believed tonight that several confer
ences on the subject and many meet
ings of the Cabinet will be necessary
before the Administration's attitude is
defined.
For many months the United States
has dealt with the Chinese Republic as
de facto government and formal
recognition Is largely a matter of senti
ment. The American Minister to China
and the Chinese Minister in Washing
ton have had practically all the power
they would have possessed if recog
nltlon had been given. It Is known,
however, that China has been most de
sirous that the United States, the great
est republic, recognize the latest ad
dltlon to republican ranks.
The President s advisers believe China
would be In a better position to carry
on her loan negotiations if she had this
official approval of her new govern
ment from a great power, and her feel
ing of friendship for the United States
would be increased, with the commer
cial advantage resultant therefrom. .
COURT COMPELS HALT
PERUVIAN AMAZOX COMPAXT
AFFAIRS -WrXDIXG UP.
British Consul-General at Rio Ja
neiro Gives Evidence .Holding Re
sponsible A ran a Brothers.
BRYAN LAUDED AS FIRST
(Continued Krom 1-lint Pmpp. )
by O. W. Mler. president of the Lincoln
Bryan Club.
The Auditorium was decorated with
hupe flags and colored lights, over
which hung portraits of Bryan. Wil
son and Marshall. Governor Moore-
head, in welcoming the visiting speaker
and guests, told of the progressive leg.
lslatlon enacted In Nebraska in recent
years, for which he gave Mr. Bryan a
measure of credit.'
Credit Given for Platforsa.
Jerry B. Sullivan. Introduced by the
tuastmaster as one who fought the bat
tles of Democracy In Iowa, paid Bryan
tli tribute of having secured the Dem
ocratic platform, lie announced aa one
thing for which the party did pledge
itself. "Untaxed clothing and food." A
minimum wage and better social con
ditions, he said, had been pledged by
his party. These, he said, were secured
because of Mr. Bryan, and the platform
pledges would be kept.
Governor Hodges, of Kansas, in the
course of his address said:
"We come tonight bearing to him
LONDON, March 19. The Chancery
Court ordered today the compulsory
winding up of the Peruvian Amazon
Company, the Investigation of which
by parliament revealed sensational
outrages in the treatment of the natives
employed in the fields. In this con
nection Sir Rodger Casement. British
Consul-General at Rio Janerlo. gave
evidence as to the outrages, for which
be said the Arana brothers were re
sponsible. The action taken by the court re
moves Julius Caesar Arana from the
position which he held as liquidator
of the company.
In an affidavit contesting the ap
plication to remove him, Arana, who
was in court, declared that the In
dians of the Putumayo district were
cannibals who resisted the advance of
civilization. Neither he nor any mem
ber of the firm, he declared, had any
suspicion of the real character of the
agents who collected the rubber. He
dented that the Indians In their employ
had ever been valued as assets.
JOSEPH MARION GALE DIES
War Veteran, Member of Oregon's
First, Passes Away at Orting.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 19. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Marion Gale, a veteran
of the Civil War, a pioneer of the
West, whe hit the trail for Oregon in
1853, and who served in the Indian
war in the Rogue River engagements
and the uprising of the red men at
Colville, is dead in the Soldiers' Home
at Orting,
Mr. Gale was born In Illinois in 1336
and was only a boy when he responded
to the call of the West. Durlnf the
Civil War he enlisted with the First
Regiment of Oregon and was made a
recruiting officer, serving to the end
of the war.
He followed the profession of teach
ing, having been principal of Roseburg
Academy, and also of Washington
Academy. He also had experience In
Journalism, having served as editor of
two Oregon newspapers and all
through bis lite he had been a constant
contributor of Sunday articles in both
poetry and prese. and on a varied line
of subjects. While engaged In his
newspaper work he formed the ac
quaintance of Joaquin Miller, the poet
of the Sierras, and the two wer
friends, though often they found
themselves on opposite sides of a sub
ject.
MAYOR'S CALLER SHOOTS
(Continued rTom First Pare.)
European and Japanese Financiers
Advised of Conclusion Syndl-
Says It Stood Ready
to Be of Service. .
cate
NEW TORK. March 19. As a result
of the statement by President Wilson
yesterday that his Administration
would not request the American bank
ers heretofore interested in the "six
power" loan to China to continue to
seek their share, the three banking
houses in the so-called American group
announced tonight their entire with
drawal from the negotiations. The an
nouncement followed a conference of
the banking interests concerned at the
offices of J. P. Morgan & Co. In con
cluding their statement, which reviews
in considerable detail the negotiations
begun under the Taft Administration!
the bankers say:-
As the American group had Been
ready to serve, the Administration in
the past, irrespective of heavy risks
involved, so it was disposed to serve
the present Administration, if request
ed. But deferring to the policy now
declared, the group has withdrawn
entirely from the Chinese loan negotia
tions and has so advised the European
and Japanese banking groups..
Group Formed by Request.
Beginning with their explanation of
haw the American banking Interests
became Interested in the negotiations,
the statement says
The American group, consisting of
J. P. Morgan 4 Co- Kuhn, Loeb
Co.. the First National Bank and the
National City Bank, was formed in the
Spring of 1909 upon the expressed de
cree of the Department of State that
a financial group be organized to take
up the participation to which American
capital was entitled in the Hukuang
Railway loan agreement, then under
negotiation by British, French and Got
man banking groups.
"This group thus became mteresteo
In Chinese loan matters, not primarily
for its own profit, but for purposes in
dicated by President Taft and Secre
tary Knox. As stated in President
Taft's message to Congress In Decern
ber. 1909, these purposes, in effect,
called for the co-operation' of the bank
ers as the 'Indispensable Instrumental
ity" which the American Government
needed to enable it 'to carry out a prac
tical and real application of the open-
door policy.'
American Co-Operation Desired.
The Department of State consid
ered that American co-operation with
the banking groups of tha several
great powers enabled the United States
to exercise a practical voice in China s
affairs and constituted the best guar
antee for the preservation of China's
integrity.
In pursuance of the policy so ad
vocated, the American group, with the
Administration's approval, entered into
an agreement with the British. French
and German group for the purpose of
rendering financial assistance to Chin
In February, 1912, these four groups.
at the request of their respective gov
ernments, and with the consent of the
Chinese government, admitted Russian
d Japanese financial groups to the
negotiations for the reorganization
plan, thus constituting what has since
been known as the 'six-power group.'
Republic Gets Advances.
"Following the revolution and de
spite the fact that the authority of the
new republic has not been generally
accepted, the American group Joined
with the other groups in making to
the provisional government substantial
advances to enable it more firmly to
establish Its authority and to restore
ormal conditions throughout the coun
try.
Meanwhile there had been In ne
gotiation, during a period of many
months, a loan agreement, which in
Its general terms appeared last month
to meet the approval of the six gov
ernments, of their banking groups and
the Chinese government and to be
ready for signature.
These terms were Intended to cover
two points. The first was to enable
the Chinese government to reorganize
ts administration on an effective mod-
rn basis, to pay off its large outstand-
ng debts and to build up Chinese cred-
The second was to protect the in
puncher." after which was written in
ink "Big rich man."
Stefunskl said he was a native of
Poland and before coming here he had
worked In Geyser. Mont, and Wilkes
barre. Pa.
A COM. I-A GRIPPE. THIN PNEUMONIA
Is too often the fatal consequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
R. G. Collins. Postmaster, Barnegat. N.
J., says: " was troubled with a se
vere La Grippe cough which complete.
v exhausted me. l-'oley's Honev and
Tar Compound soon stopped the cough
ing spells entirely, it can t De Deal.
Fur sale by Huntiey Urav 1'ourth and
Washington streets.
I
terests of American and European in
vestors. For such protection, in the
Judgment of the governments and the
groups, the only method was to ensure.
despite any possible recurrence of po
litical unrest In China the proper ex
penditure of the funds lent to China
and to safeguard the handling of the
revenues pledged for principal and In
terest of the bonds."
BRITAIX TAKEN" BY SURPRISE
Opponents of Loan In London Pre
dict Plan Will Collapse.
LONDON, March 19. The announce
ment of President Wilson that his Ad
ministration had declined to recom
mend the American 'bankers of the six
power group to continue their negotia
tions in connection with the $125,000.
000 loan to China was a surprise to
the British government. Only yester
day Sir Edward Grey, the British For
eign Secretary, in a written reply to
a question in the House of Commons
as to the position of affairs, said the
terms of the loan had the unanimous
approval of the six powers Interested.
This reply was hardly in print when
the news came of the decision of the
American Government.
There has been a good deal of dis
satisfaction In London with the loan
negotiations, for exactly the same
reasons that President Wilson gives
for the withdrawal of the support ef
the United States. Those publicists
and papers which have been opposing
Great Britain's support of the group
take satisfaction over the American
action, and predict that with the with
drawal of the American bankers the
whole scheme will fall through.
They point out that Japan and Rus
sia have no money to lend and that
Germany at present has nothing to
spare for China.
Do Your Glasses
Harmonize With
Your Features?
Yon don't want awkward, "all
eyeglass "-looking glasses.
"We have made a study of facial
characteristics,- and select the
size, style and shape of eyeglass
most becoming to the faee of
the wearer.
There is a "knack and know
how" about proper eyeglass fit
ting and adjusting that we
have long ago discovered.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE.
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 2d Floor.
ranking Republican of the ways and
means committee, said today that.
while there would be a minority re
Dort on the tariff bill by the Repub
lican member of the committee, there
would be no time to present a xtspuD-
lican tariff measure.
The question as to when the tariff
law shall go Into effect has not been
taken un. but the opinion was ex
pressed tonight that It would take ef
fect immediately upon approval or the
following day.
CONTRACTS CONSIDER TARIFF
Mexican Cattle Raisers Insist Bene
fits Shall Be Theirs.
EL PASO, Tex., March 19. Contracts
already are being written by Mexican
cattle-raisers, designed to absorb any
decrease In tariff rates which the spe
cial session of Congress may make in
the cattle list, according to County
Judge Bogel. of Marfa, Tex, who is here
attending the Texas Cattle-Raisers'
annual convention.
Marfa is the county seat of Presidio,
one of the big Texas border counties.
Judge Bogel said Mexican cattle men
are stipulating in their contract for
delivery that if the United States Con
gress reduces the tariff the price paid
them for cattle must be Increased pro
portionately.
MORGAN DIRECTOR IN 78
STATISTICIAN GIVES FIGURES
ON INTERLOCKING SXSTEM.
Government Closes Its Case in Dis
solution Proceedings Against
Steel Corporation.
NEW YORK, March 19. The Gov
ernment attorneys, in their dissolution
suit against the United States Steel
Corporation, rested their case today
with the Introduction of evidence in
support of the charge that the corpora
tion haa suppressed . competition by
means of "Interlocking directorates
among the great railroads, industrial
corporations and financial Institutions
of the country. The hearings were ad
Journed without date, and attorneys for
the corporation will prepare their de
fense.
8. D. Simmons, a statistician in the
Department of Justice, presented
tables showing the directorships in
other concerns held y those who have
been directors of the corporation or Its
constituent companies between the
years 189$ and 1911.
Among them, George F. Baker, ac
cording to the tables, was during the
period a director In 87 corporations,
J. P. Morgan in 78, J. P. Morgan, Jr., In
11, Charles Steele in 52, E. C. Converse
in 65, Norman B. Ream in 42, C. M.
Schwab in 75, Daniel G. Reld in 39, E.
H. Gary in 72, P. A. B. Widener In 32,
Robert Winsor in 34, and the late H. H.
Rogers In 34.
The Government. In Its complaint.
says In reference to the interlocking
directorates that "the power and con
trol that have been exerted by the
corporations, largely through the grasp
of its tentacles thus thrown out upon
the consumer, competitors and capital.
Is incompatible with the healthy com
mercial life of the Nation."
WILSON HOLDS - SESSION
(Continued From First Puff.)
the Democratic caucus in the House
and without waiting for the Bouse to
act upon It. The sentiment in both
Houses has developed strongly In fa
vor of a single tariff bill, embracing
the whole revision, instead of a sep
arate bill for each schedule. Should
the Housa adopt this plan. Senate lead
ers declare the tariff bill will be
massed quickly in the Senate.
Representative Payne, of New York,
GETTYSBURG HEROES PLAN
Veterans Would Benefit by Appro
priation to Visit Battlefield.
SALEM. Or., March 19. (Special.)
Old veterans residing in Oregon who
fought through the battle of Gettys
burg are beginning to send Inquiries
to the office of the Secretary of State
in large numbers, asking for an out
line of the provisions of the bill
passed by the recent Legislature mak
ing an appropriation to allow the old
veterans to attend the 50th anniver
sary of that battle on July 1, 2 and 3 of
this year.
An appropriation of $5000 was made
for this purpose, the traveling ex
penses of the veterans to be paid, as
provided under a plan to be outlined
by the department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic to be ap
proved by the Governor. In event
the sum appropriated Is not sufficient
those first applying shall be preferred.
Albany Merchants Give Banquet.
ALBANY, Or March It. (Special.)
Practically all of the business men of
Albany attended a banquet given by
the Albany Retail Merchants' Associa
tion at the Areez last evening, and
discussed problems - affecting mer
chants. F. J. Fletcher, president of the
association, presided at the banquet,
and talks were made by E. H. McCune,
Kred Dawson, Waldo -Anderson, Dan
Johnston, secretary of the association,
P. A. Goodwin and F. M. French.
MORTGAGE OFFICE REMOVED.
The office of the mortgage depart
ment of the Commerce Safe Deposit A
Mortgage Company has been moved
from room 1018 to the ground floor of
the Chamber of Commerce building, in
the room occupied by the safe deposit
department, where attractive quarters
have been provided for its expanding
business.
You will find the
half pint flask of
Stan dard Rye
Whiskey of Amer
ica just right in
more ways than
one.
It's size is very
convenient when you
are traveling; and in all
cases where a quartos
more than you want.
It's just right in purity, flavor
and quality, and its age and
full measure Uncle Sam guaran
tees "just right" in every bottle of
(ToodLold
CW bottle mm
awjsl home -Mm.
iPCrtj
Bottled In Bono
The Best Rye in the Field
DEALER IS NOT AFRAID
HARVESTER COMPETITION SAID
NOT TO MENACE.
Witness in Dissolution Suit Admits
He Used " An ti-Trust Argument
in Selling: His Goods.
OMAHA. March 18. The Interna
tional Harvester Company put some of
Its star witnesses on the stand today
in defense of the Government's anti
trust suit. Among them were com
petitors and dealers. Christopher Dou
ble, representing a competitor, de
clared he had already made contracts
with dealers for the present season
which he hoped might result In the sale
of to exceed 1000 binders in his terri
tory. Mr. Dunkle declared that In
his eight years of experience in the
farm implement business he had en
countered nothing but legitimate com
petition which any manufacturer ex
pected to meet in the ordinary course
of business.
Attorney Grosvenor, for the Govern
ment, asked him if the recent entry
into the binder field was not due to
the Government's suit against the In
ternational Harvester Company, but
Mr. Dunkle declined to admit such a
condition existed, saying at least two
of the present competitors were in the
field before the suit was brought.
Of the dealers, C. G. Chapman, of
Giltner, furnished testimony to show
that keen competition existed In his
territory for business in binders. He
said he was a blacksmith and had
aken on farm implements last year.
He sold, according to his testimony, as
many binders as the two agents com
bined v. bo handled International lines.
Ha admitted, however, that he used as
an argument that he was selling bind
era not made by the "trust."
R. L. Worthen Injured.
R. L. Worthen, S2 years old. suffered
injuries to his left foot yesterday at
Perrydale, Wash., when he was coupling
railway cars. A wheel ran over the
foot. He was brought to Portland and
lodged in Good Samaritan Hospital.
Long Hair
Dandruff
Falling Hair
An Elegant Dressing
Makes Hair Grow
Ayer's Hair Vigor
DOES NOT
COLOR THE HAIR
J. O. Aw Co., Lowell. Km
YOU TAKE NO
CHANCES IN
USING POSLAM
If you need Its marvelous healing ef
fects, do not hesitate to use Poslam,
for it cannot possibly harm.
It contains no mercury or other poi
sonous ingredients and proves imme
diately grateful, cooling and soothing.
All itching stops.
For the prompt relief ana cure of
eczema, acne, tetter, barber's itch and
all other skin troubles, Poslam is the
most efficient healing remedy yet
evolved.
In the lesser affections such as pim
ples, red noses, complexion blemishes.
rash, scalp trouDies, iicning reex, re
sults are seen overnight, but a small
quantity being required.
POaijAM tsvjAir Keeps me SKin secure
gainst infection and disease, improves
its color and texture, sootnea tender
skin, makes complexions clear.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. 25
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 25th
Street, New Sork City.
Through
California
To Chicago
Kansas City
and other points
in the East
The
Santa Fe
offers yon stop-overs to visit Yosemite
Valley and Grand Canyon of Arizona,
We believe Santa Fe Trains from San Francisco
and Los Angeles have set a- standard not yet equalled. May X
tell yon of the trains? Also send yon picture folders of scenes
en route? -
E. Vera on, G-em. Agt Santa Fe.
360 Alder Street, Port) sad.
Phone Main 1274.
Extractions
and dental
surgery made
pleasantly
painless by
our New Bo
tanical Dia-eovery.
PAINLESS
DBNTISTS
Rntlre Corner of Mnlkey Building at the North
east Corner of Second and Morrison Streets.
The high cost of living has been
solved relative to dentistry.
Buying for cash, with resultant ais
count, combined with an exceedingly
large practice, enable us to defy com
petition. We do not desire to get rich
from one piece of work.
Small margin of profit on each case
and plenty of them.
A pleased patient Is the best adver
tising medium.
,22-k Gold Crown and Solid Bridge
$3.00
Work
PER TOOTH
Not In the
Dental Trust.
Eight Years In
Portland.
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, AnRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.
dray, 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
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at
drug stores here for about i 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 er sort
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
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.
o get busy with the Sage and Sulphur
tonight and you'll be amased at your
yeuthful appearance and the real
beauty and healthy oondltion of your
hair within a few days. Inquiry at
drug stores hero shows that they all
sell lots of "Wyeth's Sags and Sulphur"
and the folks using it are enthusiastic.
Agejats, The Owl Drug Co.