Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
ff THE MORXTNG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1015. r T t t r 1 i r, 1 J A).. t i t 1 i i j. V 4 I JITNEY IS I LAW Jaxicab Ordinance Found to Be Broad Enough to In clude New Service. PRINCIPAL AIM IS SAFETY .Major Instructs Police to Prevent Violations, as Present Condi tions Are Declared Menace to Public Welfare. First attempt at regulation of jitney automobiles and buses will be made to day when the police carry out orders issued by Mayor Albee yesterday to en force provisions of the new taxicab or dinance which went into effect last llonday and which the Mayor found yesterday can be made to apply in cer tain respects to the jitneys. The police will enforce the regulation insofar as it prohibits the crowding of the cars beyond the seating capacity. When the taxicab ordinance was drafted the jitneys had not entered the field, so it was not intentional with members of the City Council that the measure was so worded that it can be made to cover the jitneys. The measure says, "The term 'taxicab' as used in this ordinance shall include all taxicabs. sight-seeing automobiles and . other vehicles lexcept streetcars) pro pelled by powar, other than muscular, which are offered for or engaged in carrying passengers, with or without baggage, for hire in the corporate lim its of tho City of Portland, Oregon." Overcrowding Feature Crops l"p . The part of the ordinance which the Mavor has Instructed the police to en force against the jitneys as well as the regular taxicabs reads: "No driver or person in charge of any taxicab shall carry more passengers than the ordin ary seating capacity of such taxicab without tho consent of all tho passen gers. "No driver or person in charge or any taxicab shall drive or operate the same while intoxicated, or operate the same in a careless or reckless manner, or use any profane or obscene language, or smoke so that smoke shall be car ried into the face of any passenger -without the consent of such passenger. "Any person, Arm or corporation vio lating any of the provisions of this or dinance shall, upon conviction thereof in the Municipal Court, be punished by a fine not exceeding J250 or by Impris onment in the municipal Jail not ex ceeding 90 days or by both such fine and imprisonment. The ordinance shall become effective at 6 o'clock A. Sl February 1. 191S." Aim Is Safety. Mayor Albee says the safety of the jitney Is one of the most important considerations in the matter of regula . ; utt . v- thA wording- of the taxi- cab ordinance is broad enough to take in the Jitneys and he believes the po lice should enforce to the letter the provision whlcn pronions um of tho machines beyond the seating ca pacity. . The Mayor says many times women pet in a machine and later a man or several men crowd in. Women are forced to sit on men's laps or men may eit on women's laps. I'assengers ride on the running boards of the machines, it is said, and often ride so that they obstruct the side view of the driver of the car. The Mayor says the crowd ed jitney is also bad from a health landpoint. While the police are busy enforcing the provisions against overcrowding City Attorney LaKoche is rapidly com pleting his investigation of the Jitney subject with the Idea of preparing a report with recommendations and Com missioner Daly Is buey working out a system of jitney districts which he ays is the first essential or the basis cf all regulation of the business. 1 1,000 SIGV JITNEY PROTEST frtrcetcur Employes Kile Petitions With Council. Six hundred and fifty-one petitions bearing 14.000 signatures were tiled yesterday with City Auditor Barbur asking the City Council to take steps t once to regulate jitney cars and buses. The petitions were circulated by members of the Brotherhood of r.lectric Employes of the Portland Rail way Light & Power Company, and are only a part of the total number to be sent In. They are the petitions signed tip since petition-circulating was started a few days ago. The petitions were all tacked together and Bled with the Auditor in concise form. They will be sent to the Council net Wednesday, at which time they will receive consideration along with other jitney matters pending. Before that time the railway employes say they will have more petitions on hand. In the petitions as filed yesterday the presence of the jitney automobile and bus in the city is announced in a whereas" at the head of the petition. Then the Council is requested "To enact an ordinance requiring that such auto buses and smaller automobiles be per mitted to operate only under a fran chise, tn order that they may be con ducted in a responsible manner along properly defined routes, with definite schedules and with reasonable protec tion to the patrons of such service and the citizens of the City of Portland, and we further request that, in the interest of public health and safety, such ordi nance carry with it the customary emergency clause and be made effective immediately from and after its passage and due publication." The petitions were tiled by C. H. Savage, secretary of the Brotherhood of Klectrto Railway Kmployes of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany. At a recent meeting of the brotherhood the subject of Jitneys was discussed, and it was decided by the employes to get out the petitions and circulate them. JITNEY ILLS TOLI COCXCIL Clippings Furnished by Trolley Com pany Cover Varied Phases. "The Woes of a Jitney" would be an appropriate title to a scrap-book sent yesterday to members of the City Coun cil by officials of the, Portland Rail way. Light Power Company. The book contains clippings from news papers in various parts of the North west, telling of accidents and unpleas ant experiences of various kind6 with jitneys. Included are accounts of accidents, accounts of attempts at regulation of the Jitneys, accounts of meetings of protest and accounts of the damaging effect of the Jitneys on streetcar com panies A story from Los Angeles tell ing of the laying off of 100 streetcar employes by the company there is narked in the book. Jitney RihU Asked at Wenatchee. WENATCHEE, Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe- CROWDING AGAINS iaX) Wenatchee is to join the jitney bus class. George H. Pfau. jr. w. i Smith. Harold Gahringer and J. A. Seaman appeared before the Council and asked for a franchise to operate jitney lnes to all parts of the city on scheduled time, giving service from I A. 11 until midnight. TROLLEY SERVICE IMPROVED Car Company Increases Facilities In "Combat With Jitneys. Officials of the" Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, recovering somewhat yesterday from the dazed condition into which they were thrown hv the annearance of the "jitney" buses on Portland streets, took their first active steps to combat the influence ol the new transportation means about the city. The policy of watchful wait ing was abandoned and a general speeding up was given the system. Trippers were ordered to be run ex ttinsr down the waits of passengers alons the lines, layovers at the enu 01 me various ruutea wcic abolished, so that cars keep moving, reducing the time between trips in many instances, and instead of turning: MISSjTOVARV from japan to GnPlk- Alt TRIVITV nI W2 . : 'i Ber. E. m Andrew. Rev. E. L. Andrews, a young Episcopalian who has devoted his life to missionary work in Japan, will speak on Sunday morning in Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Andrews is in charge of St. Peter's community In Abashiri. Northern Japan, where he is teaching several Japanese and preparing them to become mis sionaries to their own people. The community receives no sup port from the church and the leader works without a salary, living from the Income of his lit tle eight-acre farm, which he tills with the assistance of some of tho native Japanese. The gov ernment of the Flowery King dom has given the community 40 acres, which will be used to give employment and a means of living-to a large number of men. Mr. Andrews is gathering funds to assist in the work. lie is the guest of Dr. Henry Russell Tal bot, of St. David's Episcopal par ish.' this week. back before the end of a line Is reached, cars are being run straight tlirouKh on a number of divisions. It -was said that no more cars have been placed in service, but by cutting out waits improved service is provided that is designed to prove disappointing to "jitney" operators and attract pa trons. It is expected that the extra enrs will reduce materially the receipts of the jitneys. Officials of the company admit that the "jitney" is capable of a more flex ible service than the streetcar system, in that it is faster, can run around ob stacles instead of being delayed by them and in these and other ways ef fers a saving of time to ratrons. It is to offset this advantage as much as possible that the changes have been effected. JITNEY AND CARS CO-OPEKATE Ha Iscy -Street District to Cct Trans fer Service by Agreement. The Halsey-street district between Sandy boulevard and East Eighty-second street is to profit from the jitney service. Citizens of that district, it is announced, have made arrangements by which automobiles will run on that street to the end of the pavement and the car company will accept transfers from them. This gives the people of this well-settled district practically streetcar service without the cost of building a car track. For three years the people of the East Halsey district have been trying to get streetcar service, and have raised nearly enough cash by subscription to build the track to East Eighty-second street. CIVIL W AR. VETERAN DIES AT AtiK OF 71. -1 if. tarn ' 5 S vVjf V-6CSV. J William W. V. Jaqurs. William W. "W. Jaques, a resi dent of Oregon for 44 years, died January 22, 1915. He was born May 2S. 1844, in Jersey City, JJ. J. He served the Union during the Civil War. In 187 he married Martha Wharton and came to Portland with his family in 1S71. He was an active member of George Wright Post. Grand Army of the Republic, of Portland, and a member of Hassalo Lodge, No. 15, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, also of Industrial Work man Lodge and Golden Kule En campment, N"o. 28, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Jaques is survived by his widow. Martha Wharton Jaques. two daughters, Mrs. Ida Ellis and Mrs. Jennie Baucom, and one son, Edward W. Jaques, and by 10 grandchildren, all of whom reside in Portland. JETTY ALLOWANCE IS Hi Bill as Reported to Senate Will Carry Work Forward for Year and Half. GRAYS HARBOR IS ADDED House Sundry civil Bill Omits Cen tral Oregon Irrigation Project, but This May Be Provided For by Amendment. OHEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 4. As the river and har bor bill was reported to the Senate to day, only two additions are made to the House appropriations for the Northwest. The cash, appropriation for the north Jetty as the mouth of the Columbia River is Increased from Jl, 250.000 to 12,000,000 and an item is added appropriating 1560,000 for Grays Harbor and entrance. There is no provision for a contiuing contract on the mouth of the Columbia project, but the "amount appropriated, if agreed to finally, will carry the work forward for a year and a half. Amendments were added authoriz ing surveys of the Coquille River. Ne halem Bay, with a view of co-operative Improvement as far as the town of Nehalem; Port Orford and Columbia Slough, with a view to co-operative improvement. Senator Chamberlain today favorably reported from the commerce committee Representative Hawley's bill, which re cently passed the House, appropriating J12.000 for a life-saving station at the mouth of the Siuslaw River. Irrigation Projects Provided for. , The sundry civil bill, as reported to the House today, makes the full ap propriations recommended to carry on construction on the Umatilla and Klamath irrigation projects in Oregon, but makes no appropriation .whatever for any project, co-operative or other wise, in Central Oregon. Omission of this item was due to failure of Sec retary Lane to designate some partic ular project on which 450,000 is pro posed to be spent. Representative Sinnott called on Sec retary Lane and the reclamation serv cie several weeks ago and told them this item would not be Incorporated in the sundry civil bill unless some project were designated by name, at which tho Secretary told him he would determine on some project so the ap propriation of $150,000 could be se cured. Project to Be Kamed Later. Secretary Luno took the matter up w'ith the director of the Reclamation Service and several days ago the Sec retary received recommendation in fa vor of a Central Oregon project and It was suggested to him that an appro priation be asked for that project- Just which project he selected is not yet known, though probably the Tumalo extension will have preference over others. At any rate Secretary Lane has taken no action on Director Davis' recommendation,- but his office today said that "some specific project would be named by the time the Senate is ready to consider the sundry civil bill." This statement seems to Indicate that Secretary Lane is withholding his recr ommendation until after the bill passes the House. If this is done, apparent credit for securing the appropriation will go to the Oregon Senators, who are Democrats. Representative Sin nott, who discovered the necessity for the designation of a specific project and who urged that this be dons, is a Re publican. " The sundry civil bill carries $306,000 for the Umatilla project and J317.liyo, for the Klamath, the ful lamounts rec ommended by the Interior Department -Other Appropriations Included. The bill in addition to the reclama tion items, appropriates $172,000 for Tillamook Bay Improvement; $50,000 for road construction in Crater Lake Park and JSoOO for the administration of the park; $30,000 for Mount Rainier Park; $1,260,000 for the Yakima Irri gation project; $51,000 for the Okano gan project: $1,650,000 for the Boise project and $410,000 for Minidoka proj ect in Idaho. Appropriations for public buildings are made as follows; Oregon Albany, $10,000, for comple tion: Medford. $20,000, -for completion; Pendleton, $73,000. for completion; The Dalies, $6000, to prepare plans. Washington Aberdeen, $1000; El- lensburg. $10,000; Everett, $85,000; Van couver. $10,000. to begin construction; Wenatchee. $1000. Idaho Coeur d'Alene, $55,000. CAR-FARE SUIT IS OUSTED Decision on Cazadero Line Is Fnt Up to Commission. Suit to compel the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to charge a 5-cent fare on all points on the Caza dero line west of Lents Junction and to issue transfers between Lents Junc tion on the Mount Scott line and Wat son Station on the Cazadero division, was dismissed by Circuit Judge Kav anaugh yesterday on demurrers filed by the defendant company. Opinions on two important legal questions are given in the decision. The first is that the state law prohibit ing a charge of more than 5 cents for any continuous ride within the city limits has been repealed by implication by the public untilitles law. The sec ond is that this suit, brought by Dis trict Attorney Walter H. Evans for the State of Oregon, comes under the authority of the State Railroad Com mission. Adjustment of this rate therefore will have toxbe decided by the Commission. BERRY BOX BILL INDORSED Manufacturers' Association Elects and Plans Campaign. The Senate bill which provides for the standardization of berry boxes in Oregon was indorsed by the Box Manu facturers' Association at its annual meeting Wednesday. A campaign will be undertaken to extend this standard ization it possible to other Pacific Coast states.' The movement contem plates eventually a National standard. Aside from this discussion and the discussion of the need to develop a, cheap container to carry the "C grade" of apples, the principal work of the session was routine. Election of officers gave the follow ing list: Paul Lachmund. of Potlatch, Idaho, president; W. P. O'Brien, of As toria, vice-president; Vincent Palmer, of La Grande, second vice-president; Lton Stoddard, of Perry, Or., secretary; C. W. Whittlesey, of Portland, treas urer: E. B. Hazen and F. A. Douty, of Portland. and E. F. C. Van Dissel, of Spokane, directors. 2,000,000 Home Journal Patterns for March and ''Good Dressing" Magazine Are Now In Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Valen tines Main Floor Post Cards, Greetings, Favors, Table Decora tions and novelties for St. Valentine's day. Choose now while as sortments are best. Inventor Drastic Underpricings to Clear Out All Remnants and Broken Lines $2.50, $3 Coatings $1.19 Widths Range From 56 to 60 Inches Department, Main Floor Final Clean-Up of all heavy Coatings at less than half price. We need the room at once, hence this great sacrifice. Good assortment to select from in beautiful imported tweeds, novelty mixtures, fancy stripes, plaids, etc. Also a few pieces in plain colors. All new 1914 materials. Fabrics selling heretofore this J TQ season at ?2.50, ?2.75 and $3.00. Clean-Up price, yard PA,X' Plush, Velvet Coatings at 2 Price Main Floor Our entire stock of fancy plush, velvet and velour Coatings now at price. Black, white, brocades, stripes, etc. Beau tiful fabrics of splendid "quality. $ 2.50 Fancy Plush, yard SI. 25 $ 5.00 Fancy Plush, yard S2.SO $ 6.00 Fan'y Plush, yard Jjs3.0O $ 7.00 Fncy Velvets, yard Sj$3.50 $10.00 Fancy Plush, yard S55.0O $12.00 Fancy Plush, yard $6.00 Men's $2.00 Men's $5 and $6 Stutt garter Union Suits $3.95 Bous' 7 5c and &1.50 to $4 Bargain Circle, First Floor To clean up several broken lines of boys' Blouses at once we quote a most attractive price. These are in famous makes and will give best of service. Shown in good assortment of materials in plain and fancy patterns. Boys regu lar 75c and $1.00 Blouses Circle. vJ-' on saie, ucisaui - i BOYS' UNDERWEAR Broken lines Shirts and Drawers Off selling regularly at 50c. Special, the garment, for only waW- Armour's 'Colonial' Ham 17V2C Fourth Floor New shipment of these delicious Hams just in. Put up expressly for this store, by Ar mour & Co. Genuine Eastern sugar cured and corn fed. J7lf Medium sizes, pound-- "Colonial" Brand Bacon on sale by the strip or by the half-Off strip at, the pound, only-''' FUGITIVE IS ARRESTED PAROLE-BREAKER NOW CHARGED WITH FRAUD BY MAIL. John Keefe Tlten at Oregon Cltr for Extensive Operations In 1-' eating (Homesteaders. Indicted by the Federal grand jury last November, charged with using the mail3 to defraud. John Keefe. aged 33, was arrested in, Oregon City yester day by Deputy United States Marshal DeBoest. It Is charged that Keefe has carried on a Nation-wide campaign. In answer to Inquiries from extensive advertisements of a large map and full information about free nomesteafls of good land in Southern Oregon for the modest sum of 1.60. it Is said Keefe sent out a small ' Rand-McNally map of Oregon, costing 9 cents, with an inK line drawn about four townships. He gave information, it Is alleged, about the requirements for taking a home stead. The fee of 1.50 later was raised to $4.50. In reply to some inquiries, notably one by Postal Inspector Cle- CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF I Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, jnd the scalp will never itch. Adv. fi OldSfWorttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 CI V $4HighGrade Silks $2.98 : Main Floor In this assortment are 40-inch matelasse, 40-inch moires and 40-inch soufle crepes in beau tiful plain shades for evening gowns and dresses. Exquisite ma terials, selling for- j?0 Q6 merly at $4. - Special pWCJ White Shirts Mostly Large Sizes lfflo, 17, ny2, 18 and 1S& Also a Few in Sizes 14 and 14'2 Men's Store, Main Floor EXTRAOR DINARY! This one word aptly de scribes this offering of high-grade Dress Shirts for men at the extremely low price quoted. As noted above, the sizes are mostly for big men 16 Vi to 18 neck. The assortment is com posed of broken lines in celebrated makes some in plaited bosom, but the majority of them are in stiff bosom. If your size is here it will be decidedly to your advantage to supply your Shirt needs. Shirts selling for merly up to $2.00, your5 Q choice at Clean-Up price of-' $1 Blouses at 69c Wash Suits 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor Mothers will appreciate this won derful saving on boys' Wash Suits! Come early in the day, before the. best have been picked put. Broken lines in sizes for boys 2 to 7 years. Suits priced heretofore at $1.50 to $4. QO Wk;i triiv last at onlvi'O' Clean-Up Sale Home Needs Third Floor Odds and ends and broken lines of various kinds quantities limited. Come early! $2.25 Ironing Boards for $1.50 50c Warehouse Brooms only 35? 20c Shallow Stew Pans only 15 $1.15 Covered Roasters now 6 '35c Jewel Gas Toasters now 25 $1.50 Gas Heaters now at Sgl.lO 10c Wire Shelf Brackets only 7 30c Sleeve Boards, now only 20 25e Egg Beaters now only 20 We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps. ment. no map or letter was sent, but the money order was cashed, neverthe less, r Keefe has been under suspicion for more than six months, it is said. Last August he was brought in from Hills boro and he admitted at that time that 49c Spring Shoes Have Arrived This is the celebrated store of celebrated values Celebrated lines the standard. Celebrated styles the latest. Celebrated quality the highest. Celebrated prices the lowest. There's a "touch and go" to our new styles. Ladies' Patent Cloth-Top Lace and Button Boots, the very latest New York models, At $4 and $5 Per Pair SPECIAL For today and Saturday 100 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps will be given with each pur chase of $4.00 or over. HI ml Rosenthal 12? Tenth St, Bet. Home Phone A e&n-Up 15c Grades at 8c 50c Grades at 25c $2- Grades at $1 $15 Grades $7.50 Dress Trimming 72 Department, Main Floor An important sale of special interest to dressmakers and tailors, as well as home sewers all should profit by this opportunity to save one-half on trimmings. Hundreds, yea thousands of pieces make up this wonderful offering. In the assort ment are Ornaments, Guimpes, Silk Embroidered Bands, Beaded Bands, Venise Bands, Net Bunds, Flouncings, Ostrich Trimmings. Fur Trimmings, Etc., in pleasing patterns and all the yCj Ptfi wanted colors. Prices range 15c to $15 a yard, now ti Women's Suits at VzPrice $22.50 Suits Now $11.25 $97.50 Suits Now $48.75 Suit Salons. Second Floor Practirally our entire remaining Mock of women's and misses' high-class Winter Suits is included in this final Clean-Up at Half Price. Splendid showing of the most wanted styles- such as redingotes, short coats, long Women's $22.50 Suits at g 1 1 .25 Women's $25.00 Suits at g 1 2.50 Women's $27.50 Suits at g 13.75 Women's $28.50 Suits at 14.25 Women's $32.50 Suite at $1 6.25 Women's $35.00 Suits at g 1 7.50 Women's $40.00 Suite at $20.00 Clean-Up Sale Waists Center Circle, First Floor About 400 Waists grouped into two spe cial lots and greatly reduced for Friday's selling. SHOP EARLY! Waists at $1.19 Clean-Up Sale of dainty lingerie Waists a dozen or more pretty styles from which to choose. Mar quisettes, lawns and linens. Long sleeves, low necks. J TQ Your choice at only p J- Waists at $2.29 Plain and embroidered marqui settes and dainty sheer batiste. Long sleeves and low neck. Some have pretty collars of lawn or lace. Nearly all sizes in CfO 9Q this lot. Priced at P sWesWi $7.50to$14.50 Dress Skirts $6.49 Second Floor A rare chance to buy high-grade skirts at way below regular worth. Handsome models for dress or street wear in serges, poplins, broadcloth, mohair, etc. Mostly in black and navy a few in green and brown. Reg. $7.60 up to $14.50 Skirts flJJ on sale now for only V""4' DRESS SKDJTS gll.OS $16.50 up to $25 Jt 1 QO Dress Skirts at a70 he had contracted a large number of bills which he was then unable to pay. but that he would secure tho money and make good. He was let go under a nominal parole. After reporting for a few weeks he disappeared. The number of Ki-efo's victims re Washington and Alder m mi 0! mil - - New Kendric Zephyr First Spring shipment of Kendric Zephyr and staple Ginghams now ready for your in spection. II a n d s o bio new patterns. 1st floor: 6231 Sales Price - waiat - eiiecis, etc. in an weaves. Women's $42.50 Suite at 521.25 Women's $15.00 Suite at y22.5Q Vomen' $47.50 Juite at $23.75 Wojnen's$48.50Suitst$24 .25 Women's $55.00 Suit at $27..rQ W omen's $57.50 Suite at $2S.75 WomenV$97JiO Suits at $4S.75 FREE CLASSES in Knitting and Crocheting, 0 to 12 and 1 to 6 daily. Art Dept., second floor. Children's classes from 9 to 12 every Satur day. Expert instruction. Come. 1.50 Muslin Gowns At 79c Second Floor Women's mut-lin Gowns of good quality. Cut in full generous sizes. Trimmed with laces and embroideries. $1.50 Gg Gowns on sale now, only V Girls' Coats $5.98 Department. Second Floor A Clean-Up Sale of Girls' Coats odd lines of but one or two of a kind. These are all late models in Balmacaan and cape effects. Fine quality woolen materials. Coats worth up to Cfjff QQ $10.00 on sale at 70 Girls' Coats V2 Price Girls' $12.50 to $27.50 Coats in plain, fancy materials in ages 10 to i4odd u pr:Ci lines now at ' Girls' $10 Dresses $4.48 Second Floor Girls' woolen Dresses of extra good quality of serges and chullics. Waist or Buster effects. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Dresses worth up to $10 your choice at fJt xO said to range anywhere from Jfttf la 1000. The man Is believed to have en erated in various parts of the staix under different names. When arrete( yesterday he was Just ronvaleireiit from an sMak nf dtpht h-rls. HAVE DARK HAIR Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Tea and eulphui. Whenever her hair fell out or tovk on that dull, farird or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. By aiklr.t: at any drugstore for "WyelU's esao and Sulphur Compound," you wllj l a large bottle of this old-time roc. i.e. ready to use, for about bo ccnta. Tula simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Is spiandld for dandrau. dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uaaa Wyeth's feaia and Sulphur, because it darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can 111 it has been applied It's ao easy to use, too. You simply dampen a cOml or soft brurh and draw It through your hair, taking ona strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap pears: after another application ur two, it is restored to Its natural coler and looka glossy, aoft and abundaab Adv. AND LOOK YOUNG