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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
' TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1914. r i 1 - I . t 4. , 1 ,1,.M1. PII WIGS AND WIT AID ADMEN AT EATS Clubmen's Nonsense Chron icled in Classic Terms and by Ancient Rules. FEAST SPOILED BY MUSIC 'Vode Ville" Stars Prance and Ca vort, Staid Beaux Grow Childish and Good Spirit, TTn fermented. Inundates Banquet Hall. . BT LEONE CASS BAER. Following- the set rule of the game ef theatrical criticism handed down by the Medes and Persians, always pro viding that the Medes and Persians en Joyed stock, vode-ville and the legit, this review begins by baldly asserting- that "the house was packed from pit to dome." All the boxes, loges. the balcony and peanut gallery was filled and a million late comers hung them selves on the chandeliers or draped themselves on each other's shoulders and decorated the doorways. For a complete list of "those present" see membership list of Portland Ad Club and then add the name of every other man you know. Having disposed of rule one, we gal lop now to rule two, which says the "reviewer must state the condition of the audience." Hardly a. fair proceed ing, but the usual "large and happy smiling faces" were in the majority, and that spirit and good will stuff elmply overflowed and spilled all over the place. Place and Reason Revealed. The place? Well it can be put in here, or kept till the last line, but it was the Portland Hotel dining-room. The reason? Letting the Theatrical Managers" Association . put something over in the name of entertainment. It was right in the midst of a per fectly nioe meal, or to be absolutely correct, as near a perfectly nice meal as anyone ever gets at a club luncheon, that loud and discordant waitings of tortured stringed instuments smote the air. Also ear. Peaceful Ad clubbers, prodding patiently at their food, sus pended operations and. rose to their feet to applaud wildly as the guests of honor, looking more like anything under seven heavens than the regula tion, guests of honor, pranced Into the room. George Baker Heads Mob. Heading the long winding line of in surgents came George 1. Baker,, his generous proportions clad neatly and attractively in a - linen ulster- of The vintag- of 1492- Two graceful straws dangled coquettishly from his lips, and a stubblefield set of whiskers worked amiaDiy as ne prattled merrily on his line of march about the room. Right behind him followed the Heiny Band, playing dear old favorites like "After the Ball," "Two Little Girls in Blue" and "They're Shifting Grandpa's Grave to Dig the Sewer." In dignified grandeur or jaunty socialism, accord ing to their respective mental out looks on life, followed next the mem bers of the T. M. A., which is not Theatrical Mechanics, but Managers. (X. B. The mechanics do the work.) Calvin Hellls m Pinky Sport. Calvin Hellicr was a flossy old sport, with pinkish mutton chops and a Gaby riesleys wig and. smile. Frank Cof finberry's attire would have made "Diamond - King" Brady eat all his fingernails in envy. Cofflnberry was pronounced as to the color scheme of ties, gloves and shirt stripes, and a silk tile topped him off just as froth adorns a good beer. Nick Pierong .wasa .gay and devilish Frenchman. He was disguised the least of all, and his only real conces sion to the occasion was a set of saucy little mustachios. William Thrift Pangle paraded his own ideas of the English as he sees them -on the Heilig stage, and the principal pieces of his attire were a. monocle and a pair of overgrown spats, gray of course. Mil ton Seaman was a caricature of Mr. Kewlywed. without intentionally as suming to be. Search, warrants were out for J. A. Johnson but he was as elusive aa by-gone days and sent "re grets." John Cordray Losu the Vrlse. John F. Cordray would have taken the prize had there been one for his disguise. In picturesque and colorful tatters he was a smiling son of Italy, complete in detail, even to earrings and a soft gray monkey clambering about on top of an honest-to-goodness hand-a-de organ. Everybody made speeches. Theatrical history in Portland was traced from the time the first medi cine man came through with an ox cart. We learned of the down-sittings and uprisings within the harmonious little band of T. M. A.'s. and listened with real glee to their friendly little recitals. They had arranged a pro gramme to fill in the chinks of lone someness when someone vasn't speech, lng. Ben Deely, from the Orpheum, sing ing a California song, struck 12 in the hearts of the Ad Club. We sang with him, and later, when Bill Pruitt, an other Orpheum singer, made Deely's song a feature, with the busy little A. Club Quartet doming in on the close harmony stuff the audience simply yelled Itself hoarse. The Merette sisters, about as big as con ventional peanuts, whisked about and fiddled cheery notes, the Olivetti Trou badors troubadored with effect, while Laurence Johnston and the Inevitable dummy departed from the beaten track of ventriloquists and amused consid erably. "A good time was had by all." CITY BANK SHIGH BIDDER $360,000 Bond Issue Goes to the Portland Trust. ST. HELENS, Or, April 2. (Special.) The J360.000 Columbia County bond issue was sold to the Portland Trust & Savings Bank of Portland this aft ernoon at a premium of $5555. Bids were opened in the County Court at 2 P. M. Ten bids for the rull issue, all at a premium, had been received from some of the large fi nancial iirms of Chicago New Tork and Cincinnati. uunu xur wortn at no premium; one for 000. worth at $77.50 premium, and one offering a premium oi one-eigntn of 1 per cent for $2000 more received. mere were inree Dias lor smaller amounts. The highest bid submitted was that or Sidney, fcpitzer & Co., of Toledo f 1 1. 1 n. .... : - . - iiicimum ol toiaD, out was rejected, as it was not made uncon ditionally. The bid of the Portland Trust Savings Bank, accompanied by its check of $1S,000. was entered by the manager of tho bond department. C W. Woody, , unconditionally, at a premium oi isass, and at Ibktneit T highest bid the court awarded - that concern the entire issue. Among the other bids for the full Issue were: Wells. Dickey & Co., of Chicago, $4950 premium: Union Trust Company, of Chicago. $4788 premium; Farson & Son, Chicago, $3600 premium: Weil. Roth & Co, of New York. $291$ premium; N. W. Halsey & Co., Cincin nati. $3240 premium; representatives of Chapman, Mills & Tard, Otis & Taylor Company and Central Trust of Illinois, of Chicago, $4212 premium, and agents for H. A. Kohler New York; Breed, Elliott & Harrison. Cincinnati, and Lumbermens Trust Company, Portland, $1296 permium. Of the $360,000 issue for permanent highway improvement $60,000 runs for five years, $100,00 for 10 years, $100,000 for 15 years and $100,000 for 20 years, bearing 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. The bonds will be is sued in denominations of $50, or mul tiples thereof, up to $1000, at the op tion of the purchasers. Two hundred and sixty thousand dollars of the proceeds from these bonds is to be used on the Columbia River . Highway, from Multnomah County line to Clatsop County; $60,000 on the Clatsop-Washington County road, io,uuv on toe ClataKanie-Mist road and $25,000 on the Pittsburg-West St. Helena road. COXJXTIT'S VALCE $18,067,830 yesterday's Bond Issne Marks First Debt of Columbia. ST. HELENS. Or., April 1. (Special.) In view of the fact that Columbia County yesterday sold a $360,000 bond issue for permanent roads, it is worth while to note the security that the county offered. Statistics of the county show the following: Assessed valuation 1918 $18,067,830 Cash value ot property ......... .24.086,676 ropuiation or county, iuiu. ..... io,su Estimated present DOxmlatlon in.ooo Previous bonded debt. ........ None Approximate area (acres)........ 423,680 Miles of railroad ....... 77 Miles of logging railroad 43 SLIM WOMEN BEST RISKS California Actuary Also Finds Single Ones Lire Longer. SAN FRANCISCO. Anril Slender women are better risks than stont women. Those who are single live lonirer than their married sisters. The average business woman out lives her brother. These conclusions we.re. n nnnnnn, today by George M. Beaudry, actuary or an insurance company, whose office s in this city. MortalitV amftn? Wnmon 111 nmms under normal weight is only 94 per cent, whereas among women who tip . n i i . . . . mo Dvaica ueyuna normal tne mortal. itV is 112 T1T ri t Tha n....UJ . an has but even chances with married men in tne iirst tew years or married life. The percentage among men In creases with age. MAN THROWN INTO STREET Midnight Crowds Threaten Injury 'to Koiigh Walter. Midnight crowds in the -vicinitv of Sixth and Washington streets were nearly treated to a riot Wednesday night. Cooler heads finally separated the belligerent factions. A waiter in the Baltimore cafeteria had thrown a man out of the place with methods that might have passed muster with a Villa or Huerta, but which were resented by the passing crowd. The man ejected was said to be under the influence of liquor, but instead of being pushed or taken out the waiter used "bouncing" methods, his much lighter victim being thrown in a neap on tne sidewalk. A crowd gathered and threatened tho waiter, but a few saner minds restored peace without the aid of the police. IRVING RICHARDSON DIES President of Portland Law School Succumbs to Pneumonia. After an illness of three davs Profes sor Irving E. Richardson, president of the Portland Law School, In the Wor cester building, died yesterday at his nome, n.ast Thirty-seventh street, from acute pneumonia. Besides his law school duties, Mr. Richardson prac ticed law. Mr. Richardson was born in Farmer Ohio, in 1863. He leaves a widow and inree cnuuren, feari, Thelman and Ronald Richardson. He is also sur vived by his mother, five brothers and three sisters. Arrangements for the funeral await the arrival of relatives from the East. LADYBUGS HELP FARMER California to Distribute 75,000,000 but Xeeds More. . SAf!RA f RVTn ln.il n c. w . ....... - ocvcDiy five million lady bugs will be distrib uted to California farmers this Spring to prey on Insect "aphida" that attack principally the melon, hop. bean and grain crops. This announcement was made today by State Horticulturist J. A. Cook. More than ri 0 nnn nnn l , ,t v, 1 . ' - - - - " .7 wuaa aucduj have been distributed. ihe successes of the bugs for the last two or thru vonr. k- j . demand this year that we cannot sup ply by 40 per cent," said Dr. Cook. SPEED FOUND TOO SLOW Oregon City Conncllrnen Would Amend 1 0-Mile-an-Hour Limit. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 2. (Spe cial.) That the present speed limit In Oregon City of ten miles an hour for automobiles was far too low and that some change should be made in the city ordinance was the opinion of the majority of Councilmen last night. A resolution was adopted to instruct the City Attorney to prepare a new or dinance in which the limit shall be either 15 or 18 miles. S00 MEN RESUME WORK Virginia Railroad Shops, Shut Down Since March 14, Active Again. ROANOKE. Va., April 2. Work was resumed yesterday in the general shops of the Norfolk & Western, 900 men be ing returned to work on reduced time The order affects shopmen throughout the system. The Norfolk & Western shops had been closed since March 14. the shut down being necessary, according to the general officers, to "get within the appropriation." VOICE OF RUFFO HEAVENLY AGAIN World's Greatest Baritone Is Resting for Appearance Here Tonight. STAR SPEAKS NO ENGLISH C. W. llohlt Will Address League The Pruolnn Tl..- 1 r . T will hold a meeting tonight at the I-' - . k. I . . .. . . . ' ' otiiuoiiiuuai" si r . All persona interested In the betterment of the community are especially re quested to attend. C. W. Hohlu candi date for County Commissioner, will " ntL ii 1113 piatiorm in de tall. Through an Interpreter the Famous Italian Tells of His Likes and Dislikes-; Great Singer is L-Ike Overgrown Boy. BT LEONE CASS BAER. Titta Ruffo, worlds greatest bari tone, was on his way to bury his nose deeply into the meshes of Italy's great est dish, spaghetti, when I tramped tardily Into the lobby of the Multnomah hotel. Time, tide and temperament wait for no man, you know, and so I fully expected to find a suave and smiling manager, who would Inform me that Titta Ruffo also did not wait for man or tardy women with ques tions to ask. But I believe I could have been another half-hour late and not have stretched the hem of my skirt with long strides, or have tried to save my shoes, and yet have been there in time for the appointment. Ruffo Amiable, After All. For Titta Ruffo was so amiable. Ho smiled and bowed and exclaimed in Italian, quite as beamingly as if I were come to present him with a gold loving cup. He hunted out the reddest of many red divans, with the aid of an interpreter, and we sat down in friend ly converse. That is where we began and ended. Ruffo immediately discovered that all the Italian I know is the names of two musical composers, a way to fix potatoes and "ciri ciri bin." when its done with a concertina. And all the- American that Ruffo knew was "yes" and "no," which of themselves are excellent words in their places, but hardly enouch to round mit a whole conversation. So we both signalled wildlv for heir. and the interpreter nobly responded. Naturally, the first thing I wanted' to know was if it really was a splash of temperament, as given out in San Franciseco. or If it was illness fhm kept Titta Ruffo from singing in that cny. He Puffs Hia Denial. Ruffo expostulated, puffed like a pouter pigeon when he had the ques tion put to him, and when finally its answer got to me I learned that only ivne5 ever Keeps this artist from appearing. Temperament? Never! A touch of bronchitis attacked the million-dollar throat on the trip from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and Ruffo stayed In doors and doctored it. I suppose he didn't put cn onion plasters and rub his chest with turpentine and lard and put a red flannel rag 'round his neck, like men do who have no golden notes insiae tneir larynx, or wherever golden notes breed. I reckon Titta ha . r- clalist and didn't get well any more quicaiy man by tne other way. Be that as it may. as Georee Monroe uv Ruffo was really ill. He clinched it by uaving tne interpreter mention to me the sum- of money, or sums of money. rather, that he lost by not singing. 1 uo not write it aown in this story. Such vast sums should onlv be sunken by kneeling. Magic Voire la Well Aaaln. But Ruffo Is well now and was. to steal a term from the musical critic, "in splendid singing voice" In Seattle last Monday night. He came to Portland yesterday so he might have an unbroken day of rest before he sings tonight. He will see no one, and not talk, even to him self, all day today so that the mar velous big voice shall be fresh and fit tonight. This is Ruffo's second season in America, and he aays that next year when he returns he will have mas tered at least a speaking knowledge of the English language. He goes home each Summer to Italy to be with his wife and two babies, a girl of 5 and a boy of 4. He is like a great big boy himself. H Haa Fastldloua Hablta. He smokes not, neither does he drink. His chief liquid nourishment is milk and he dines, breakfasts and lunches in Italian restaurants wherever he can find them. His motto is "early to bed and late to arise." He is big and strong and has twinkling, small, hazel eyes. He laughs easily and often and says his great Joy and relaxation is the motion pictures. His one vanity ..u iuiu oi nmniy. lie pulls out every gray hair he finds In his thick black locks. I reminded him of the old say ing that two came for every one pulled out, and the Interpreter said that Ruffo said "I should worry." Well, that's Just what makes gray hairs, isn't it? GKAXD OPERA IS ON' TOXIGHT Portland Will Hear World-Famous Stars Headed by Titta Ruffo. Portland's season of grand opera be gins tonight in the Orpheum with every indication of being the most brilliant ever seen in the city. With world famous stars, headed by the celebrated Titta Ruffo. who appears in the open ing bill tonight, and Mary Garden, who closes the engagement in her greatest role, "Tosca." Saturday night, the Chi cago company comes to the city with a record of triumphs this year that stretch from Philadelphia to the Fa clfio Coast. ' The repertoire is varied, the casts strong, and prices decidedly lower than last year when the company ap peared here. From the music-lovers' standpoint, the appearance of Ruffo is probably the matter of greatest mo ment. He has been heralded as the world's greatest baritone, and tonight Portlanders will get an opportunity to hear the splendid voice in "p. gliaccl" and form Its own Judgment of riuiro. wno arrived In the city last night, declared that he was in fine voice and "positively will sing." From the operatic viewpoint, the two operas that are exciting the greatest interest are "Aida," the Saturday mat inee in which Carolina White and Julia Claussen. the Swedish contralto, will sing, and "Parsifal." which has 1ut been released from Beyreuth this year and is being produced throughout the world for the first time. In America mere are only ten performances of Richard Wagner's spectacular creation and luckily Portland is the only city in ine r-acmc isorinwest to hear it. Among the great artists who will appear as principals in 'Parsifal" are .iinnie baitzman-totevens, who created the role of Kundry in America, and Otto Marak. the celebrated German Wagnerian tenor, who was brought to America by the Chicr company es pecially to sing the title role. "Parsifal" will be staged Frldav i night. The curtain will rise at 1 Goodyear Raincoat Co. 343 Washington Street. For Hen and Women Style, Quality and Value mm mm Tbe cool Spring weather makes it necessary for you to own one of these desirable top coats The New Balmacaan A double - service, rain - proof cloth coat, beautifully tailored for men, and mannish effects for women. Only to be had at The House of Coats GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 SPECIAL UntU Saturday 10 P. M. Men's and women's Slipons nt on!y So.OO Men's and women's Slipons and Gaberdines $12.50 Alterations free of charge. Goodyear Raincoat Co. 343 "Washington St. First Door West of Broadway Open Sat. Night Till 10 P. M. 20 Extra Stamps Today and Tomorro w o'clock and at 8:S0 a 25-minute inter mission will be Rllnw,d t Hi.,r Bt. comers. Messrs. Vincent and Lister. 1 the local managers, said yesterday that no person will be seated while an act is In progress. The remaining even ing performances will beKin at 8 o'clock promptly. The concluding performance will be "Tosca." on Saturday niuht, with Mary Garden In the title role. When In Portland Tuesday Miss Garden de clared she loved this role the best, while critics throughout the country this season have united in the state ment that it Is her greatest role. The company, 254 Btrons. is scheduled to arrive in the city this forenoon aboard two special trains from teat tie, where it ended the season last niBht. From Portland the company will go east over the O.-W. R. & N. The seat dale, which has been held at Sherman & Clay's, opens this morn ins at the Orpheum box office. LAWS NOT HELD SOLUTION Invention, Brains and General Devel opment Will Meet Nation's Needs TACOMA, Wasn., April ' 2 That the American merchant marine is return ing to Its former prestige at the rate of about 8 per cent a year was as serted today by Secretary of Com merce William C. Kedfleld at a lunch eon given in his honor at the Com mercial Club today. Mr. Kedfleld had been urged by other speakers to use his Influence to have obnoxious ship ping laws repealed, and in reply as serted that the need would best be met by American brains and gradual devel opment, not by legislation. In support of his statement, be cited a number of recent inventions which he believed would greatly aid in devel oping American shipping. He de clared that American firms could build ships as cheaply as any nation, pro vided the vessels were built on a standardized plan. Sketching the growth of shipping on the Great Lakes the Secretary added: "I don t think we will succeed on the ocean until our need is severe and our shipbuilding Is highly specialized as it is on the lakes. Since 1910 there has been a 25 per cent increase In Ameri can shipbuilding, and it looks to me like a permanent growth with a gain of a little over 8 per cent per year." Secretary Kedfleld arrived from Se attle shortly before noon on the steamer Kitsap and was welcomed by a delegation of local business men. headed by Governor Lister. Tonight he was the guest of honor at a ban quet at the Commercial Club. HCERTA AVOWS HIS PURPOSE Dictator in Message Says, If Neces sary, Sacrifice Will lie Made. MEXICO CITY, April 2 "Before leaving these precincts, I must engrave upon your hearts that it is my purpose, as I have said before to the National Congress, to achieve the peace of the country, and if to do so your sacrifice and mine shall be indispensable, you and I will know how to sacrifice our selves. This is my purpose or, what is tbe same thing, my profession of politi cal faith." With this statement President Huerta ended bis message to Congress, which convened tonight. The document other wise was devoid of sensational slat ments or dramatic effect. Throughout the reading neither members nor those in the gallery interrupted with ap plause. Just before closing his speech here, Huerta paused and aarveyed the House, which became unusually silent. He pointed hia finger as he Impressed upon the congress hia "profession of polit ical raitn. then came cries of "Vlv; Huerta!" in a volume sufficient to make up for the lack of applause during the eariy part ot nia speech. In hia message President Huerta said he refrained from mention of Inter national relations, although he com mented with some bitterness on the discussions of the various, novernniets 1 USE THE COUPDW 'TU just the fame as real money to yon DOES NEAR HALF A CENTURY OF INTELLIGENT .uxxxuxi Qiii viti iUUKI WITH YOU? Skillful buying Courteous attention Prices based upon Quality No baits or substitutes 20 EXTRA Bring: this eiiin an,", 20 extra S. & 1!. Ti-it.iii-: Stamps uilli ynir f':r-i ri!.-:i pim liase uf oik- ilnil.ii . more on our t'iit t 'i e L floors. ;.h1 onlv n- I'liuc. and Saturday, April '.i ::m! ICOLPOX WOHTH S5 CEXTs; FREE! A Big 25c L-V Dust Cloth TREATED with liquid veneer fign your name and ad dress, in ink. below, and present it at our store either April 3d. 17th. 24th or May fcth, 1S14. and you will receive. ENTIRELY f"? rin large 2ic L- runt Cloth treated with Liquid Veneer, pro viding you purchase on one of those dates one 60c bot tle of Liquid Veneer. This coupon not good at any other time than the dates mentioned, as these are special bargain days authorized by the Liquid eneer people, and thev will not allow these IUBt Cloths to be given away at any other time neither be fore nor after. 1 iiV f '- M Name. Addi ' Date ... WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Portland, Or. r-V "MARK CROSS" Fancy Leathers And season's novelties. Sec our window display. r Motor Records Scissors Sets Line a Day Card Sets Engagements Pencil Sets Portfolios Jewel Boses Needle Cases Sewing Boxes Sewing Baskets Medicine Cases Our display of beautiful and appropriate Leather Gifts is not, we believe, equaled on the Coast. 25c DANDERINE, 10 This is done, ON THESE DAYS ONLY, to intro duce the remarkable quality of this L-V Dust Cloth and to emphasize to you the economy of buying 50e bottles of Liquid Veneer because they contain THREE TIMES as much as the 25e bot tles. L-V Dust Cloths sell regularly for 25c each, and are big values for the money. You will want several of them. We suggest that you do not wait for a "give-away day,' but buy a duster at once, and when the time for getting one free arrives, use your coupon to get another free of charge. PEBECO f CUTICURA SOAP 14 "Mary Garden" Famous Floral Extract Friday and Saturday, oz., Special OS-1 Regular $2.00 DftYnil Painfr? Th' Shrw,'n-Wilfiam, Paints Cover tha Earth ? 451 " N S , fc3 fc bi ri -ri r-i Our renHv - In - nu Pilnt, make borne decoration easy COLORS, VARNISHES, POLISHES, WAXES, FINISHES. STAINS. BRUSHES And a paint man who tells you how and whv t . . . - Just look at our West Park Paint Window. Special Sale of Ladies' Handbags $1.50 val. now. .$1.00 $2.25 val. now.. $1.47 $5.00 val. now.. $3.50 "MARIE" The Perfume Par Excellence. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Base Balls at 5c $1.00 Mitts for $3.50 Masks for 52.S0 50c Ruts for Caps and Suits at One-Quarter Off TFrf I? I J. H. L. Cascade Treatment for Constipation, complete with book $10.00 10c "FORMOL" TOOTH POWDER Full size, pateut sprinkler top box. As good as any 25c powder. THEATRICAL COLD CREAM, full lb...45 j "WOOD-LARK" KIDNEY PLASTER. . .20 Stops the ache $1.00 BROMO SELTZER 75P) PINAUD VEOETALE 5t)C "WOOD-LARK" Freckle Ointment, a harmless emolient, delicately per- fumed Sl.OO 1 Our Easter Window (Alder Street) Is Well Worthy a Trip We are ready to open a monthly account with you. Our quick delivery and efficient phone service make a charge account helpful to our patrons. Woodard,Clarke&Co, ALDER AT WEST PARK and the difficulties the Mexican pov ment had encountered In obtaining money, owing to the "'Influence exer clsed by the strange attitude of a cer tain power toward Mexico." Tax Opinion Rendered. SALEM, Or.. April S. (Special.) The State Tesert Land Board waa in formed today by Attorney-General Crawford that when land ia sold in the absence of an agreement as to who should pay the taxes due. If the prop erty Is covered prior to the issuance of warrants for collection the grantee pays the te. and if conveyed after 777 I f3l7 iff "n-iw PLANT THEM NOW Hardy Perennial Flowering Plants Such aa Phlox, Delphinium, Coreopsis Campanula and 100 Other Kinds. A good collection will give you beautiful flowers from early Spring to late Fall. Of easiest cultivation and last from year to year, increasing in size and beauty. We have the largest and only complete stock of grown plants In the city. Plant Sweet Peas this week. Routledge Seed & Floral Co. 169 Second Street, Near Morrison City Tree and Plant Yard. Fourth and Madison the issuance of warrants the cr pays the taxes. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Drug-gist Says Ladies Are Usin Recipe of Sag-e Tea and Sulphur. . Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns stray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made uo a mixture of S Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of men and women who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by ask Inn at any Srur store for a BO-cent Lottie of "Wyeths Save and Sulphur Hair Remedy." which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Hesides. It takes off dandruff. tops scalp Itching and falling hair. You Juxt dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair tier a few application. It also brings bark the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of ibundmra Adv.