Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

ritv. vnRVTXR OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APKlIi
2o, 1913.
i '
PLEA FOR EQUALITY
OF TOLLS IS
E
Norwegian Statesman Attends
Law Meeting by Direction
of His Government.
'LOFTY VIEWS" ENJOINED
Takrott Williams Say United States.
Having Led In Removing Ke
frictions From Sea, Must
Not Go Backward.
WASHINGTON. April 14. "The n
. igatlon of the Panama Canal should
fce free and open to all and ought to
to exercised on equal terms for all.
This Is a lofty point of view on which
' all nations may concur."
' This was the declaration of Gregera
.TV. W. Gramm. Minister of State of
; Norway. In an address here tonight at
the opening; f the - seventh annual
meeting; of the American Society of In
ternational Law. The Minister came
Jiere at the Instance of his government
nrKw to discuss the subject. "The
International Interest In the Settlement
f tlie Panama Canal Toll Question.
He urged that the controversy be
tween Great Britain and the inlted
States over the question of free tolls
wan a nrooer matter for arbitration in
tiie event that diplomacy failed, and
urged the taking of the issue before
t.le permanent tribunal at J no naguc,
Srm rrlcar4 Fri-e All.
He declared that the seas were free
to all nations, whether great or small
on an equal basis, and that any limita
tion of the exercise or tnls rignt
Imnrartlrabl.
Entertaining, as I do." he concluded,
"a high opinion of those who are at the
head of affairs in tne Lnitea piaiea.
havo no doubt that the decision to
which the United States will come will
k ronxistent with the lofty views
which the world has been accustomed to
see the United States urging in theory
and aetina- in practice.
Senator Root, of Xew York, presi
dent of the society, who was to hava
presided and make the opening address.
m-a unable to be present because of
the death of his grandchild yesterday.
Hia address, a tribute to Francis LJener,
the author of the code of rules adopted
bv the United States Government in
13 to govern the conduct of armies in
the Bold, was read . by James Brown
jvott. secretary of the society. t.x
Judge-Advocate-General Davis, of the
Army, also discussed briefly the career
of Dr. Licber.
t aroaal Toll DrMtrared.
Talcott Williams, director of the Co
lumbia School of Journalism In few
York City, spoke on "The Share of the
United States and Its Diplomatic Ac
tion In Freeing the World's Waterways
From Restriction." He declared that
the great work of removing restric
tions from the sea was led by the
Tnited States.
Sneaking of the Panama Canal toll
Question. Dr. Williams said:
"The principle, the policy and the
rractlce of a century and a tnira
which has freed navigation and forced
equal rights in all marine waterways
cannot now. with dishonor toaay ana
recreancy to a great past. Impose un
equal tolls on the Panama Canal. If a
treaty did not forbid this, an honorable
regard and remembrance of a great
p.o-t would be a sufficient bar."
The meeting was attended by several
hundred delegates from all parts of
the country, including distinguished
lawyers, diplomats and publicists. The
i-oclety'a sessions will close Saturday
night with a banquet.
ROUND-UP PLANS STARTED
Fend le ton and Railroads Begin to
Prepare for Crowds.
So great is the Interest in the an
nual Round-up at Pendleton that the
residents of that city, as well as the
railroads already have begun to make
arrangements for this year's event,
which will be held on September 11,
12 snd 13.
William MoMurray, general, passen
. ger agent of the O.-W. R. A K. Com
,pany. has returned from Pendleton,
where he discussed with the commit
tee and officials In charge of the 1911
' Round-up. the subject of rates and ac
commodatlons.
J. D. Stack, assistant general man
ager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company,
Investigated conditions at Pendleton
I with the view of building a number of
' side tracks snd passing tracks upon
which to accommodate the special
trains that will run into that city for
the Round-up festivities. Many hotel
reservations in Pendleton now are be
ing made.
The grandstand and bleachers are
being enlarged to accommodate 10.000
' more people than attended last year
when the biggest crowd was composed
of more- than 11.000 people.
The Round-up Is the biggest annual
event held in the Northwest from the
standpoint of passenger traffic.
FULTON RESIDENTS ANGRY
Oregon Independent Taring Com
pany Neglects Street Work.
Property owners along Virginia and
Nebraska streets In the Fulton district
are up in arms over the failure of the
Oregon Independent Paving Company
to begin the work of hard-surfacing
those streets in compliance with a con.
tract let early last Summer. The con
tract called for the work to be com
pleted December 31. last year, and as
yet it has not been started. The Port
land Railway. Light lc Power Com
pany has finished paving between the
car tracks of the Fulton line and prop
erty owners say there Is no reaaon why
the work of paring the street should
not be under way.
On Corbett street in the same dis
. trict, Jeffery A Bufton have the con
tract. They have been held back by
the failure of the street car company
to lay its part of the paving.
Property owners of the district are
preparing a petition asking that the
Oregon Company be required either to
begin Its .work on Nebraska and Vir
ginia streets or give up the contract.
The petition will be sent to the Ex
ecutive Board.
;ame Warden Sued for $50,000.
The suit of Frank Russo. a hotel pro
prietor, to recover IS0.000 from W. L.
Ftnley. State Game Warden, as damages
for an alleged false arrest In connection
with the enforcement of the state game
laws, went to trial In Circuit Judge Mc
Ginn's court Wednesday.
Mot Juire can b extracted from a !Tiion
b. hiatin H slightly than if it b aqueazed
cea cold. ,
.1
TWO WARLIKE RULERS WHO FACE EACH OTHER IN EUROPEAN
CRISIS.
it ' - i Wj A .
. i. - u ft . f
MCHflUS OF MOTEERO AXD FBAM JOSEF OK AISTRU-HIXCAKY
MDNTENEGR01NHDLE
Austria Said to Have 60,000
Men Ready to Move.
TIME LIMIT IS NOT SET
Strong Representations Made)
to
liittle Kingdom That She Can
not Hope to Upset Entire
Plans of Europe.
Oonllnud Fmm First Pc.
renounced her decision to continue the
movement of her army toward Con
stantinople; Servla had given up the
seaport of Durazzo; Greece had ab
stained from permanently occupying
the town of Valona. and Montenegro
must evacuate Scutari.
Such a more on the part of Monte
negro, it Is considered nere, wouia not
Imply any loss of dignity after her
occupation of the city. Italy, close xol-
owers of the Balkan situation declare.
was ready to have war rather than
for Greece to occupy Valona, and Aus
trial also would rather go to war than
allow a change in the boundary of
Northern Albania, as arranged by the
London Ambassadorial conference.
Consequently the Cettlnje government,
it Is understood, haa been told that it
will be impossible to allow a European
conflagration simply to please Monte
negro.
IS
RELATIVES ASK POLICE
TO
SEEK DR. STROBRIDGE.
St. Louis Man Visiting at Homo of
G. L. Webb Starts for Hos
pital and Disappears.
Since Dr. Dempsey Strobridge, a vis
itor from St. Louis, Mo stepped out
f the home of relatives with the ten
tative purpose of going to a hospital.
April IT, nothing has been heard from
tm. and G. L. AVebb and family, of 791
Union avenue, whom he was visiting.
reported their anxiety to the police
yesterday, after making a private
search. Inquiry at all the wen-Known
osDltals failed to develop any clew
to the missing man's whereabouts.
Returning from Newberg early last
week. Dr. Strobridge complained of the
recurrence of an old complaint which
rendered him slightly lame In his right
foot. He .told bis friends that he
thought he would have to have one or
two toes amputated. He left their
home Wednesday of last week, and that
is the last they have beard from him.
Dr. Strobridge came here from St.
Louis about two weeks ago. Intending
to procure license to aractice here.
Upon inquiry he found that the board
of medical examiners did not meet tin
July, at which time he Intended to
make application for a license.
The missing man is 42 years of age
and a widower, with no children. His
habits are said to be above reproach,
and he la a member of the Christian
Church. At the home of his friends
he left most of his baggage, but carried
with him a Gladstone bag with a few
effects.
ELECTRIFICATION GOES ON
Mount Hood Line Expected to Be
Ready for Summer Travel.
The Monnt Hood division of the Port
land Railway. Light A Power Company
is being electrified all the way to BuU
Run as fast as the work can be done.
Poles have been placed along the track
to the Sandy River, and most of them
have been Installed between Gresham
and Pleasant Home, a distance of six
miles, and the overhead work Is in
progress. Wires probably will be up
thia week. Two construction trains
areat work, and the change from steam
to electric power probably will be fin
ished by June 1. when the Summer
travel will be under way.
Enlargement of the Gresham substa
tion and the construction of a new
rotary converter will be part, of the
completed system for the new electric
line. The new transformer at Gresham
will be double the capacity of the one
now In use. A new power cable will
provide motive power to Monta villa.
SICKLES CASE DROPPED
Jew York Xot Likely to Press Claim
for Missing Funds.
ALBANY. N. T April 24. New Tork
state probably will take no further ac
tion to recover $23,000 unaccounted for
by General Daniel E. Sickles as chair
man of the New York Monument Com
mission. Attorney-General Cannody
said tonight that General Sickles had
failed to meet the Judgment obtained
by the state for the recovery of the
money.-
"Although numerous, offers were
made to aid General Sickles at the time
the state began an action against him
for tle recovery of the $23. 000," said
Attorney-General Carmody, "not a dol
lar haa yet been turned over to the
state authorities for this purpose. If
we are satisfied that General Sickles
has no assets and that we cannot re
cover this money, we will not press the
body execution the state obtained to
satisfy the judgment." .
OUTLAWS REACH TIMBER
Underground Passages From Cabin
Show Mode of Escape.
TIFIELD, Alberta, April 24. The
Fonberg brothers, outlaws, who shot
and killed Detective Bailey, of the
Northwest Mounted Police, and serious
ly wounded Constable Whitley last
night, made their escape into the tlm
ber early today. v
Ten special mounted police surround
ed the place today, but discovered that
the men had gone. They are seeking
the outlaws' trail In the timber.
Underground passages left the cabin
In all directions, the police found to
day, and It is supposed that the
brothers made their escape to the tim
ber through one of these passages. De
tectiva Bailey's body has been brought
here.
UNPAVED STREETS OILED
Action AV1II Remedy Dusty Roads in
Residence Districts.
Macadamized and other improved
streets of Portland are to be oiled at
once by the City Street- Cleaning De
partment. Following a meeting of the
street-cleaning committee of the Ex
ecutive Board yesterday, Superlnten
dent Donaldson issued orders for the
commencement of the oiling .Monday
morning. The oiling machine will be
gin on the close-in streets and gradu
ally work to the outskirts of the city,
finishing the work within a few weeks.
Complaints have been received by
the department about dusty roads in
various residence districts. Superin
tendent Donaldson says there will be
no further delay in the work.
$300 TAKES IT.
Left on sale by real estate operator
who has met with reverses, a genuine
Hazelton art piano, nearly new; cost
$626; $300 cash takes it. Biggest snap
ever seen. Reed-French, Tenth and
Stark.
Elk and Deer Shed Horns.
At the beginning of this week the elk
and deer in the soo at Washington Park
had beautiful forked horns. Yesterday
there was not a horn in the entire
herd. As is natural at this season of
the year, the animals shed their horns
and have begun to grow new ones.
Charles Herman, the soo attendant,
gathered up the antlers yesterday and
placed them on exhibition at the park.
In the list axe some of unusual length
and beauty which will be made a per
manent exhibit at the park. It will
be about three months before the new
horns of the animals will reach their
full growth.
Dynamite Conspirator Gets Ball.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. April 24.
F. J. Paynter, of Omaha, one of the
structural Iron workers found guilty at
Indianapolis of conspiracy to transport
explosives Illegally, was released today
from the Federal Prison here. Paynter
was serving a two-year sentence. His
bond was fixed at $20,000.
Dr. Hindley Will Speak.
After the regular closed business and
social session of the Portland Woman's
Club today, an open session will be held
at 4 P. M. at which Mayor Hindley, of
Spokane, will give an address on the
commission form of government. All
women Interested are invited to be
present at the 4 o'clock session.
The first tunnel under the Pyrenees, re
cently pierced for a Franco-Spanish rail
road, has a total Jensth of about five miles.
BRYAN PLAN SEEKS
TO DELAY CONFLICT
Suspension of War Prepara
tions, However, Left to Fu
. ture Determination.
DIPLOMATS ARE SUMMONED
President in Informal Conference
Makes Own Views Known Na
tions Declared Xot Botuid by
Result of Investigation.
WASHINGTON. April 21. Secretary
Bryan's plan for International peace
agreements was submitted to the
diplomatic corns today, with practi
cally every ambassador and minister in
Washington present. The diplomatic
corps had assembled at the State De
nartment on the Secretary's invita
tion to hear the proposal explained.
Later in the day President Wilson
made known his views on the plan at
an informal conference with news
papermen at the White House. The
President talked of the subject in a
general way, indicating that the de
tails would be worked out by negotla
tion.
Haaty Judgment Avoided.
The eeneTal proposal he has In mind
Is that the contracting nations should
never go to war over any dispute be
fore there has been an investigation of
the facts Involved. The plan would be
not to bind the nations to abide by any
decision of the investigating committee,
but merely to effect a suspension of
Judgment until Impartial persons have
looked Into the circumstances at issue.
As originally submitted to the state
foreign relations committee the draft
of the plan contained a sentence bear
ing on the suspension of warlike prep
arations during the period of investiga
tion, but this was stricken from the
copy distributed formally to members
of the diplomatic corps toaay.
Details Left to Future.
The President's explanation of the
omission was that it was deemed ad
visable to eliminate details at this time
and leave such points to be determined
by negotiation with each particular
nation.
The President considers that the plan
of limiting armaments is feasible only
tf every nation agrees not to make
preparations for war a third might en
croach on either one of the inactive
nations.
Secretary Bryan-' said the outline he
presented to the diplomats did not go
Into detail because details were a mat
ter for agreement batwen the contract
ing nations and might tie different in
different cases.
"The statement presented to the dip.
lomatic representatives," said Secretary
Bryan, "is intended only to set forth
the main proposition, namely, that the
President desires to enter into an
agreement with each nation, for the
investigation of all questions of every
nature whatever. This agreement is in
tended to supplement the arbitration
treaties now in existence and those
that may be made hereafter. Arbltra
tion treaties already -except some ques
tions from arbitration. The agreement
proposed by the President is Intended
to close the gap and leave no dispute
that can become a cause lor war with
out investigation.
Time for Investigation Given.
"The time within which the report is
to be made is left to be agreed upon,
and it may be that the time will differ
in different cases, but any ttme, how
ever short, f urnishea an opportunity for
Investigation and deliberation, and it is
hoped that the period provided for in
vestigation and deliberation will be
sufficient to secure a settlement with
out resort to war.
'Each party is to reserve the right to
act independently after a report is sub
mitted, but It is not likely that a na
tion will declare war after it had had
an opportunity to confer, during the In
vestigation,' with the apposing nations.
'But whether toe proposed agreement
accomplishes as much as is hoped for,
it is at least a step In the direction of
universal peace, and I am pleased to be
the agent through whom the President
presents this proposition to the powers
represented here."
1914 MEETING IS LIKELY
SEVATORS PREDICT INTERIM
REPUBLICAN CONTENTION.
Amendment to Rules Proposed Will
Reduce Representation of South
to Tentb of Whole.
WASHINGTON, April 24. (Special.)
A National Republican convention in
1914 is now practically certain, accord
ing to Republican Senators. The con
vention probably will be held early in
May in Chicago. It will amend the
rules so that delegates to future con
ventions may be chosen on the basis of
party strength in the various states,
rather than in proportion to state's
representation in Congress.
This would limit the South to few
delegates and leave it with about one-
tenth instead of one-tnird tne total
strength in a National convention.
In addition tnls convention in au
probability will adopt a new National
platform. The platform of 1912 was
made by a convention whose work in
general would be repudiated by the
convention of 1914. The new conven
tion will have ample power to aoopi a
new one IT It deejrres, ema in view oi
the fact that a congressional campaign
will be open at that time It is ilkely
that efforts will be made to Induce the
adoDtlon of an "up-to-the-mtnute"
declaration applicable especially to the
conditions of 1914. '
Officers of the .National- uomnmee
are said to be strongly in favor of the
convention and while there has been no
systematic canvass of the members of
the committee, li ta Known iiiubi
of them are now either actively in
SAFETY FOR SECURITIES
Considering the low cost and the perfect safety of a box
in a modern safe deposit vault, it is unwise to keep securi
ties, insurance policies, deeds, jewels or any articles of value
in a house or office safe.
The Safe Deposit Vault does what no amount of insur
ance can do it actually prevents valuables being burned
or stolen.
SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
, Fifth and Morrison Streets
Boxes $3.00 Per Annum and Upwards
'
New Weaves
for Spring t
Over 2000 of 'em.
Hare you noticed the very
attractive weaves and color
ings on display for this sea
son t
For months, we 've
been anticipating
the time when
you'd be wantini
smart, new SpringMade
to order
clothes.
A wealth of new materials
have been collected, ready to
exhibit to you now.
Early buyers secure first
picking. You'll find the cost
less than you expect.
$25, $30, $35 and up
Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases. Garments to order in a
day if required. Full Dress and
Tuxedo suits a specialty.
WiutiM JERREMS' SON
108 Third St.
favor of the convention or acquiescent
in the proposition.
SOUTH SHORT OF CONSULS
Alabama Senator Wants Inquiry Into
Distribution.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Senator
Johnston, of Alabama, asked the Sen
ate today to have the foreign relations
committee investigate the geographic
distribution of ambassadors, ministers
and consuls. He declared that not an
ambassador came from the South and
only 80 consuls from 11 Southern states,
despite the competitive examination
system.
Senator Williams declared tne benaie
should hold up nominations if the
south were Iiroored. On Williams' sug
gestion. Senator Johnston amended his
resolution to Inquire into the political
faith of the present consuls, but with
objection by Senator Gallinger, the res
olution went over a day.
KRUPPS DENIES BRIBERY
Director Says Agent U6ed Own
Funds, if Anyone Was Corrupted
COLOGNE. April 24. Director Hugh
enberg, chairman of the Krupp Arms
Company board, in an interview pub
lished by the Cologne Gazette today.
says that if the Berlin agent of the
company bribed officials of the Ger
man War Office for the purpose of
gaining information about armament
contracts, it was with his own money
and without the knowledge of the
company.
The secret reports sought were only
such as any company should have in
order to know what its competitors
were doing.
POLITICAL "PULL" BARRED
Garrison Xotifies Army Officers of
Revival of Regulation.
WASHINGTON. April 24. Political
influence directed at the War Depart
for Dromotlon of Army officers
will react against the men in wnose
behalf it is brought if they have any
part in it.
Secretary Garrison, through the gen
ral staff, issued an order renewing ex-
Presldent Roosevelts prohibition or
The Easiest Way
To Remove Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets.)
No longer is it necessary for women
troubled with hair on face or arms to
submit to the torturous electric needle,
or experiment with injurious prepara
tions, for powdered delatone, mixed
with water to form a paste and spread
on the hairy surface, will quickly re
move every trace of hair or fuzz. Af
ter leaving the delatone on two or
three minutes, it should be rubbed off
and the skin washed. Not only will
the hairs vanish, but the skin will be
left white, soft and firm.
Eyebrows can be made to grow thick
and glossy by rubbing a little pyroxin
on each day. Short, straight eyelashes
will come in long and have a beautiful
curl if pyroxin be applied at lash
roots with thumb and forefinger. Be
real careful and don't get any where
no hair is wanted. Adv.
PROGRESSIVE
PROPERTY
OWNERS
make it a point
to boost for
Portland
Glazed Cement
Sewer Pipe.
It's been proven
more satisfactory
and means better
sewer systems.
I 5
Very Attractive
Low Rates East
Every Day from May 28th to September 30th
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CHICAGO $72.50
ST. LOUIS 70.00
KANSAS CITY . 60.00
OMAHA 60.00
Also to many important Eastern cities ; good all Summer with stop
overs and diverse route privileges
High-Class Through Trains
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED:
To Chicago via Great Northern-Burlington. Electric lighted ob
' servation car through train, with all classes of equipment,, via
Minneapolis-St. Paul, daylight ride alongside the Mississippi
' ' Where nature smiles three hundred miles. ' '
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS:
To Chicago via Northern Pacific-Burlington Electrii! lighted
through train from the Northwest via Minncapolis-St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED:
To Denver, Omaha, Si. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis, via
Northern Pacific-Burlington. Electric lighted, through train via
direct main line Southeast, via Billings, Montana.
SOUTHEAST EXPRESS:
To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis, via Great Northern-Burlington.
Electric lighted through train via Billings, Mon
tana. '
No Extra Fare to the East Via Denver
By all meana let me help you plan your ICnstrrn Jnur
n v and nnlnt nnt how the arvrrnt IliirlinKton main Hum
Block Protect!. Trains
the practice and announced that In
each case he would call on tho officer
In question to explain his part in it.
The order will affect many influential
Government officials.
Federal Initiative Proposed.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Senator
ltctiing
It is a fact that the moment Resinol Ointment touches itching skins, the
Itching1 stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it
quickly clears away all trace of ecsema, ringworm, pimples, blackheads, or
other tormenting, unsightly eruption,
Ana toe best or it layoa need never Hesitate i
Resinol Ointment. There is nothing in them to
iniura the tenderest surface. Resinol Is a doc
tors prescription which for eighteen years has
been uaed by careful physicians for all kinds of
skin affections. They prescribe Resinol freely,
confident that its soothing, healing action is
brought about by medication so bland and gentle
aa to be suited to the most delicate or irritated
skin even of a tiny baby.
Resinol is sold by every druggist in tho United
States, bat you can prove at our expense what it
will do for you. We will send you bypareel post a
liberal trialof Besinol Ointment and Kesinol Boap:
For FREE TRIAL use this coupon
Send aampl rf Raaiaal Ohttaaaat aad Raaiaol Soap tot
Him .
Twa-
State .
Cut out and mall to Dept.
237C Resinol, Baltimore, Sid.
I7ae a pout card if you prefer.
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
An
by
It
It is
it
37Gur jom6 St-- Nrw YOMC 1
Basn, treaties Y"'"r"
Yellow and Muddy skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion
which every woman desires. , , r,oi.
No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37
LOOKS YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE
Says Sage and Sulphur Will Stop
Falling Hair and Cure
Dandruff.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant-
remove everv bit of dandruff.
atop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few aDDllcations will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing tne
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at nome,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
s to . get the ready-to-use tonic, cosi
ng about 60 cents a large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth s Sage
ST. JOSEPH $60.00
SIOUX CITY 60.00
DENVER 55.00
ROCK ISLAND 70.00
can beat be used In making a rouiprr&ennivc tour ot the
Kamt.
A. C. SHELDON', Grnernl Agent,
'., H. fc H. It. It.
100 Third St., Portland. Or.
37 PERFECTLY APPOINTED DINING CARS IN
BURLINGTON SERVICE
Cummins introduced a resolution today
to amend the Constitution so that when
legislatures of 16 states, or 15 per cent
of the voters of 24 states petition the
President for a constitutional amend
ment it may bo ratified by two-thirds
of the states, either through the logis
latures,or by direct vote.
a
lestaony
leaving the skin clear and healthy.
ftsiao
Oriental Gream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Indispensable and Necessarv
Article for Particular Women
who Desire to Hetain a
Youthful Jlpptarancc
Kvery woman owes It to herself and
loved ones to retain tne ciiarm or youtn
nature has bestowed upon her. Kor over
half a. cimturv this article has been used
actresses, slncers and women of
fashion. It renders the skin like the
softness of velvet leaving it clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
preparing for dally or evening aiure.
As
a liquid and non-greasy preparation.
remains unnoticed, when attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a greasy appearance of the com
plexion caused by the skin becoming
nettted. . .
Oouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan. Pimples Blackheads. Moth Pati-hes,
Great Jones Street, New York.
and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoid
ing a lot of muss. Some druggists
make their own, but it isn't nearly
nice as "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally; so even
ly. You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. De
this tonight and by morning all gray
hair a have disappeared, after another
application or two it will be restored
to its natural color and be even more
glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur"
and It surely helps folka appear years
younger. Agents, The Owl Drug Co.