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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1915)
it THE MORNING OREGOyiANV WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1915. PARTY RATIO ASKED FOR LEGISLATURE Amendment to Divide State Into 60 Representative Dis tricts Is Submitted. EARLY VOTE IS REQUESTED Prohibition Male Committee and Federation or Labor Co-operate in JYanilngr Change and Suggesting Action. Providing for proportional represen tation in the State legislature for the iariou.1 political parties, a proposed amendment to the state constitution I.aa been drawn up for submission to the present session of the Legislature liv the Oregon prohibition state com mittee and the Orecon State Federa tion -of Labor, working in co-operation Th Legislature, is asked by a joint committee from these-organizations to consider the' amendment with a view to submitting- it to the people nt the special clot-lion, which 'probably will be held .in 1913. The amendment would divide the state into H: representative districts and would have the candidate for Rep resentative in' each district receiving the highest number of votes elec ted as Representative In- the Legislative As sembly from that district. The further provision Is made that every legal voter may vote for one candidate in the state lor Representative. butNthat t!ie candi date need not be the one nominated in his district. The division of the state into the SO representative districts is placed with the Legislature, the amendment pro viding; as follows: "The Legislative Assembly at Us ses sion next -following the passage of this amendment and each tenth year there after, shall divide the state into 60 rep resentative districts, eacn . naving as nearly as practicable one-sixtieth of the reslstered voters of Oregon, and the territory in each shall be contigu ous." The amendment provides, however, that the failure of the Legislature to make the division shall not abrogate the provisions of the art. "At the 1S0S general election the pen pie of Oregon, by constitutional amend ment, authorized the Legislature to enact laws th.it would give each po lilical party proportional representa tion." says the joint- committee In its letter to the Legislature. "Since that lime several measures for that purpose have been rejected by the people, and one by the. legislature. "Apparently these failures have been because the measures either failed to insure local district representation, or did not fairly eciualize the vote for the several parties. In no campaign has any opposition been waged against the principle, but a strong opposition has always been present along the two lines named." -. Pipes, and a three-cornered discussion between the court and the attorneys, with the barristers themselves doing most of the talking, followed. I It was this discussion and , "back talk" that spoiled a possible oramatle effect, for the audience plainly" was "on its toes." In the discussion Judge Gatens Jndicated what his decision would be. "I'd like to submit to the court some authorities to show that he does have jurisdiction to order' this church opened," said' Mr. Pipes. His side had asked an Injunction restraining the church- from selling the property or otherwise disposing of It and demand Ins: that the edifice be opened for services. . . Trust Rests With Church. "My former decision on the motion tn dlsmisK the complaint on the plead ings," said the court, "was that the property was held in trust by the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Port land and must be used as church prop ertr. The administering of this trust rests with the church. "Now, it is my opinion that if the church. has trouble wlthin.itself in ad- HENRY HEWETT DIES Prominent Insurance Man Taken by Pneumonia. . T "i. :. .-. ... .- ? 1 Henry Henett, rtoneer Portland Marine Insurance Man, Who Died Yesterday. FUNERAL SET-FOR TODAY JUDGE REFUSES TO DECIDE ii'inliniied From Flm Pace.l In sym but later the "regu- false.'" declurcd the witness, emphatic ally. V "You mean',1 questioned Mr. ';. Pipes, "that rr. Wilson issued a lying state ment about the consolidation?" .' 'Material Is Fle," la Alleged. Tthcan." returned Dr. Young, "that some of the material contained In Dr. Wilson's pamphlet Is false.: I talked to Pr." Wilson about the matter myself and he admitted that some of the state ments were Incorrect." The pamphlet attacked the consolida tion scheme by pointing out numerous failures in church consolidation in other cities.. After issuing the pamph let, Pr. Wilson had dropped the matter when ordered to do so by Bishop R. J. Cooke. Dr. Wilson will occupy Dr. Young's pulpit in Topeka next Sunday, it was elicited on further questioning. , Mr. McDougall Switches. Another near climax of the day came In the afternoon with Rev. J. W. Mc Dougall. district superintendent, on the witness stand. Dr. wcDougan said tie at first had been pathy with the "Insurgents," had switched over v lars." "Were the relations between your self and Bishop Cooke ever so strained that the bishop refused to speak to yerir'-'he was asked. "Never." ' Dr.. McDougall explained further that there had be,en a slight misunderstand ing between himself and the bishop because a communication he had sent to his superior officer had been mis construed. amurl Council Testifies. In rebuttal. Samuel Connell was put on the witness stand and told of meet ire; Dr. McDougall in a cafeterlain December, 1913. Mr. Connell declared Dr. McDougall had told him at the time that Bishop Cooke had refused'to speak to him. jjt.' V. L. Loveland, present pastor of tne First Church, was quizzed closely ly Mr. Pipea with regard to his ap pointment of the official board of the church. "Didn't you 'clean out" this board?" asked Mr. Pipes. "Well." smiled Dr. Loveland, "that depends on what you mean " "Didn't you remove two members of this board because they were recalci trant, and didn't you appoint in their Place two men whom you knew would vupport your plans?" Dr. Iceland Saya "Yes." "Do you instst on putting those words In my mouth?" Mr. Pipes turned to the court stenog rapher. "Flease read the question to the wit ness," he said calmly. "Well." replied Dr. Loveland. when the question had been read, "If you insist ra putting it that way. yes, I did." The trial finished abruptly after B. Lee Paget had been on the stand for a few minutes tn' rebuttal. When he was through testifying both sides announced that they "rested." There was an awkward- silence, and a few busy, persons shoved their way through the crowds about the door to find the judge. Judge Gatens Wades Way Through. In a moment Judge Gatpns entered from his own chambers, waded through a tangle of legs between his chamber door and the bench and seated himself. After some quibbling the attorneys waived arguments. No sooner had Judge Gatens started making hiw de cision than he was corrected by Mr. ministering this trust it is not within the Jurisdiction of the court to settle this trouble. It Is entirely an eccle siastical matter,.. to. be governed by the laws of 'the church. I would have no more right to order the church to open these doors than to tell them what hymns to sing. "But this is church trust property. There Is 110 church service held there at present. Jf that property is not used as church property the County Assessor in going to come along ope of these days and you will have to pay taxes on it ' . "I will ask the counsel to submit de crees, and I will take this matter un der further consideration. Court is adjourned." The Judge then rose, descended from the bench und elbowed his way to his chambers. The crowd stirred uneasily, and it was some moments before a general exit began. The atmosphere was just as tense as It hail been before. FLAG: SALE IS ON TODAY Booths to Be Opened, in Stores for Benefit of Child Welfare Worki ' The flag sale for the benefit or the child welfare work of the Oregon Congress- of. Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will" open today. Head quarters have been established in the Imperial Hotel. Booths will be occupied- by flag-sellers in many of the hotels and stores. The stations named and those who will assist include: Roberts Bros. Mrs." A. Bonham, Mrs. Fred Hultquist. Meier & Frank Co. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mm. John Manning and helpers. Old', Wortman & King Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mrs. Andrew RutJE. Llpman. Wolfe & Co. Mrs. Harry Good all. Mrs. K. 12. Miller. Multnomah Hotel Mrs. A. E. Borthwlck, Mrs. P. A. t'htttenden. Hotel Portland Mrs. H. K. Joy and help ers. Hotel Oreeon Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Slim Mabel K ore II. Miss Elme Cramer. Hol-A Benson Mrs. L. M. Huntley, Mrs. Robert Bobbins. Hotel Imperial Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. . A. Skeiton. Woodard. Clarke ' Co. Mrs. H. M. Branslurd and Mrs. Hattie Vail. WIFE FIGHTS BANDIT FILM Plea Made Against Exhibit of Life i Reformed Outlaw. determined to prevent any further exploitation of her husoand's life as an outlaw ia California, Mrs. Chris Evans has taken steps to prohibit he sxnioitlon in Portland of motion pi tures in Portland theaters of "Son tag and Evans in the . Fo rii." of Crime." The pictures are sup. posed to represent the life of Son tag and Evans during the time they were bandits. Mr. Lvuns is now a resident of Portland. For many years the names Eontag and Evans were the most common of all bandit names. Mr. Evans and his wife object to the exploitation of the outlaw days any further. The pictures as taken in California were brought here by C. A. Riff. As soon as Mrs. Evans learned that they were here she protested to the board of motion pic ture censors. The board viewed tne pictures and condemned thetn. Services Will Be ' Held at Family Residence at Green Hills and Interment Will Be at Lone Fir. Marine Knowledge Great. Henry Hewett, for more than 0 years nf Portland's prominent Business iiuri or his home on Green Hills, near Mt. Zion, yesterday following an illness of 10 days. His death was caused Kir on rMltA flttflck Of DneUHIOIila. Mr. Hewett was one of the most wide ly known marine Insurance men on the Pacific Coust. and his knowledge of ir th vai-iflc Northwest was r,H 14a had at his tongue's end facts and figures covering the develop ment of the marine transportation busi ness of Portland extending for a period r.f nA&rlv half n centurv. xtf Hcwtt was born at Hunters Hill, tle-on-Tyne. in the north nf Rnrlnnii on January 15. 1847. He came to the Pacific Coast when he was about 18 years of age, and visited fort inH nt that time. After spending 1 few vears in British Columbia and California he returned to Portland-about is 70. Mr. Hewett early engaged in the grain business, and for. many years he was the principal figure in the wheat export trade of the Pacific Northwest. He cleared the first cargo of wheat for Kurnne that ever went through the Portland Custom-house early In 1871 Up to that time shipments had been cleared through Astoria. He added to his export business that of marine ana later general insurance. Finding the insurance business more lucrative, he finally devoted all his energy to that business. Mr. Hewett was extremely fond of horticulture. About 1888 he moved to his farm on Green Hills, near Mt. Zion and here ha set out many beautiful trees and flowers. -.. Mr. Hewett was twice married, his wives being sisters, nieces of Captain John Couch, one of Portland's pioneer steamboatmen. Mr. Hewett first mar ried Miss Frances Piper, and after her death Miss Susan Piper, who survives him. Mr. Hewett also Is survived by four children, Mrs. William H. Warrens, Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur, Miss Margaret Hewett and Henry Hewett, Jr. Mr. Hewett also is survived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas Menzies, of San Rafael, Cal., and by another sister, Mrs. James D. Walker, now living in France. The funeral will take place this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence at Green Hills, and friends are invited to the services at the house. The interment will be at Lone Fir, and will be private. ROSES TO LEAVE IN TIME SIIirrED BUSHES TO BE OX HAND FOR PLANTING FEBRUARY 22. LENTS TO BEjCLEANED UP City Beautiful Association Formed at Meeting: in Library. The Lents City Beautiful Association was organized in the Lents Library Monday night at a meeting called by the local committee from the City Beau tiful committee of the Rose City Asso ciation. A. F. Hershner, chairman of the local committee, outlined the object of the movement, which, he said, is to clean up Lents district and make it one of the cleanest suburbs of Portland. Dr. E. L. Sells was elected chairman of the Lents association, and was au thorized to appoint 10 neighborhood committees which are to have charge of cleaning up the several districts. Filling of Astoria Tideilats Begun. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 16. (Special. After vexatious delays and accidents during the past thre weeks the sub merged pipe across the ship channel has been laid- successfully . and this morning the -Port of Portland dredge Columbia began pumping sand to fill In the tideflats in the business section of Astoria. It is expected that about two and one-half months' work will be required to complete the filling of the first district. C.1RD OF THANKS. We wiph to thank our many friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear father John P. Neagle. Adv, .MARTIN NEAGLB. MRS. WILLIAM HART. MRS. WILLIAM HENRY. MRS. S. I. LAIBD. MRS. R. M. COLLIER. Committee Makes Final Arrangements and Sends Instructions AVItli Ship ments of Plants. Final arrangements for' the shipment of rose plants sold by the City Beauti ful committee were made at a meeting of the committee called by Julius L. Meier, chairman, yesterday. The bushes will reach their purchasers on Satur day, in ample time for planting on Monday, February 22. official rose planting day, Mr. Meier has had notes of instruc tion us to planting printed on cards that will be attached to each of the buuhes and the committee will do everything in its' power to assist the citizens. It was found yesterday that some of the orders for particular plants exceed ed the stock on hand and arrangements will be especially made with the nur serymen to fill these varieties insofar as possible. E. T. Mische, of the committee, and others will prepare articles for publi cation for the guidance of those who are to plant roses. "The roses should be planted as soon as possible after the bushes are re ceived," said Mr. Mische. "In planting them I would advise that the hole be made larger than ia necessary merely to receive the roots and then the plant should, be set in upright, allowing the roots to spread out freely and natural, ly. If any of the roots are bruised or broken they should be cut with a clean cut Between the brutse or break and the bush." PIONEER'S DAUGHTER BRIDE Miss Marie Molir Wedded to Edward Dresser, Upper Valley Hancher. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 16. (Spe cial.) At a nuptial high mass at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's Catholic' Church Miss Marie Mohr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mohr, pioneers of the Valley, became the bride of Edward Dresser, a young rancher of the Upper Valley. The nup tial mass was said by Rev. Father Burchard Dietrich, pastor of St. Mary's Church. For a number of years Miss Mohr has been the organist of the church choir. Immediately following the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of the bride's parents, where a sump tuous dinner was served. , Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, who will mako their home near Parkdale In the Upper Hood River Valley, left this afternoon for a honeymoon trip to Portland. MAD COYOTE ATTACKS TWO Farmers, Chtfsed by Animal, Flee; AVogon Wlieel Kills It. BAKER, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) George Rohner and Guy Rizor had a narrow escape from a mad coyote at Pleasant Valley "Monday. Mr. Rohner had Just finished hitching his team when a coyote camearound the hay stack and jumped at him. Guy Rizor was at the barn and went to rescue Mr. Rohner. The coyote then ran at Mr. Rlzor and gave Mr. Rohner a chance to get on the wagon for the pitchfork. As the- men etarfed the team the coyote held to the spoke In the wagon-wheel in such a manner that the wheel ran over it and killed it.. SEVEN IN M'MINNVILLE JAIL Dayton Boys, Who Confessed Bur glaries, to Be Heard Today. MMINNVILLE, Or. Feb. cial.) For the first time months. Sheriff Henderson 16 (Spe- In several Is housing Tru Our Soecial 25c Shoppers Luncheon Served in the Basement Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 New Spring Models in Royal Worcester. Bon Ton and Bien Jolie Corsets Now In-Second Floor Home 'Journal Patterns Women who know prefer Home Journal Patterns. Easy to use, correct in style and accurate. Try them this season! Olds, Wortman '& King . Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Save the Stamps Jluntlrpl.i of hand some now premium are 1'ein-r received daily. Visit the Pre mium rnrloi-H on the l-'ourth l-'lo.ir Tly. double Stamps From 9 to 1 Today With Cash Purchases Made in All Departments of the Store Flag Day Basement Underprice Store Final Clean-Up Sale of Women's Suits Our Entire Basement Stock In cluded in This Unparalleled Off ering Suits Selling Heretofore Up to $15 and $18 Your Choice The and r. 4. ttj : ctM onnnnncea fVvr t.oHnv a sensational Clean-UD Sale of all women s tsasemejiu unucipii.c .j ( nisses' Winter Suits regular stock the majority of them are from the Second Floor. Odd lines , j 4. 1 ; cnnA serviceable stvles for freneral wear. Mostly with medium-length Coats and plain skirts, such as are to be worn . extensively this Spring Excellent assortment of ma terials and good colors. Every garment well tailored and nicely fimshed. Because of the extremely low Price at which these Suits are to be sold none will be sent on approval, no telephone orders filled and ro exchanges. Shown in sizes 34 and 36 with a few in sizes 38 and 40. Early Comers will have the advantage of greater assortments. Suits worth up to $15.00 and 18.00, Clean-Up Price P&V $1.49 House Dresses Now $1.19 Basement Underprice Store These attractive House Dresses are made from extra good quality cham bray and are styled with reversible front, practically doubling the life of the garment. Shown in blue with medium high neck and roll collar. Exceedingly neat, stylish Dresses in good assort- f f Q ment of sizes. Standard $1.49 grade apx.-tay 1.25 Undermuslins Women's $1.00 Corsets At 88c Basement A wonderful sale of dainty Undermuslins for today! Gowns, Princess Slips and Combi nations in several pretty lace and embroidery-trimmed styles. Gar ments easily worth $1-25 i?jS?; on sale today, garment, atOOy 27 'Inch Messalines 69c Yard Basement 27-inch silk messalines in black and all "the new Spring shades. Beautiful quality. fZQg. VrieeA. Bnecial. the yard v- Men's $1-25 Union Suits Women's Hosiery 10c Pair Basement Women's fast black or tan cotton Hose with elastic top. AH sizes in lot. l fp Priced special, a pair X w Children's 40c Vests Special at 25c Basem't Children's fine ribbed Vests of standard quality an odd Jot to be closed out at once. Sizes 4, 5, and 6. The?r?p usual 40c grade on sale"'' Special 69c Basement Underprice Store A new Corset is of vital importance if you would have' your new dress or suit fit as it should. Here's an opportunity to buy a good Corset at a very low price. Well-known makes in several stylish Spring models, in all sizes from 19 up to 28. Standard $1.00 Corsets (2Qg on sale in the Basement today at, pair"' 35c Fancy Ribbons At 23c February 17th ilr.t'rwSik Sale of Kings at special booth on 1 st Floor, u n dor di rection of P a r e n t Teir her in V -t3 Welfare Association charge of the booth today will be Mrs, Helen Foster und Mrs. Andrew Rugjr. Wear a Flag! $1.50 Silks At 69c On Sale Today at Center Circle, First Floor. The inventory bus brought to litfht many broken lines of high jfrade Silks which we have grouped into one big lot and offer them at the Center Circle today at a very low price. Dependable qualities for dresses, waists, pet ticoats, skirts, linings and various other uses. Stripes, brocades nnd plaids in beautiful colorings. l(c mcmbcr these are all from our regular stock nnd are standard $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Silks. ?Qf On sale now at, yard vIC Special 79c Basement Underprice Store Closing out a number of odd garments in various lines which have ac cumulated during the present season. Mostly in medium weights suitable for present wear. Shown in white, gray and ecru. Assorted sizes. Union Suits in this lot selling heretofore at $1.25 to 7Qf $1.39, your choice for this sale at only ' Basement 5 to 7 inches width. Ex cellent quality Taffeta Ribbons in stripe and rich floral designs. Very desirable for trimmings, fancy work, etc. Grades selling O O-, up to 35c the yard, now-"-' Laces Worth to 20c 10c Yard Rucni ent Normandy, Oriental and shadow Laces in white, cream and ecru. Widths from 3 up to 7 inches. Beautiful patterns. t f T.i.ci.9 worth to 20c. at. vd. ' - ' Women's $4, $5 Shoes At $2.69 Special factory purchase women's new Spring Foot wear on sale today. Very latest lasts in patent, gunmetal and other popular leathers. New craven ette or cloth toppings all style heels and toes. Are shown in button or lace models. Foot- fljp fZii wear worth, up to $4.00 and $5.00, pair PW UJ Girls' High-Top Shoes $3.00 grade pair $2,110 Basement Sa le ALUMINUM Cooking Utensils 2uc Aluminum Pudding Pans uie priced very special today at U)? 30c' Aluminum Pudding Pans arc priced very bpocial today at 'J.'ZC 40c Aluminum Pudding Pans hhi priced very special today at 30 45c Aluminum Pudding Pans arc priced very special today ut Iirw 30c Aluminum Pie Pani aro priced very special for today at H'iC 45c Aluminum Sauce runs are priced very special today at C." 50c Aluminum Siiuce Pans, aro priced very special today at 3SC oOc Aluminum Sauce Pans are priced very special today at Regular !0c Alyminum Preserve Kettles, priced very special, 70 Regular $1.25 Aluminum Preserve Kettles, priced very special, 97 Regular f0c Aluminum Frying PaiiH, priced very special, -0 Notions and Small Wares Underpriced for Today 10c Collar Supports now only 6J 25s Sterling Skirt Markers at 1 18c Kid Curlers, special now 13 9!. Sleeve Protectors, pair 15c r,,. Kofotv Pins at. two cards, 5c 25c Sanitary Aprons for only 19 25c Spool Holders, special at 19 Women's 25c Fancy Round Garters priced at, the pair, for only 19 Be Collar Buttons, the card 3V4r Guaranteed Spool Silks, 100 yards to the spool, all colors, now at o? At the Bargain Circle, First Floor, Between the Elevators The following items will also be on sale in notion department, Main Floor, balance of week at prices quoted. Supply your sewing needs. Regular $2.00' Bust Forms Priced special, each3lff 1.69 Regular $2.00 Bust Form Stand Priced special now-Jrt: SI. 69 John J. Clarke's 5c Spool Cotton 200 yards 2 spoola for 5 35c Dressmakers' Pins put up in 'j-lb. box special 27 - 25c and 35c Barrettes in assorted styles special now at 10c Regular 25e Pinholder and Cushion, special now at only 15 5c Wire or Wood Hanger for 20c Dress Weights, the,yard !." Hair Nets, with or without elastic. Put up five in a package, for 10 5c Sonomor Fasteners, special 3 5c Basting' Cotton, spool only 4f 2Vic Darning Cotton, 45 yards, 1 10c Cotton Belting, the yard,. 5? Women'a 15c Sew-On Supporters, special sale now, the pair, 10 15c Fold'g Wire Coat Hangers 7 Regular 10c Cube Pins, special 5c 10c Featherstitch Braids, only 7 15c Combination Coat and Pants Hangers, special now, only lUO 10c Featherbone in white and black on sale at special, the yurd S 5c Wire Hair Tins, assorted 2'i Closing Out Special Line Girdle Foundations, low price SS 15, 1S Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Departments Today, 9 to 1 5c Hooks and Eyes two cards I 15c Child's Hose Supporters 10 15e Stocking Protectory now 1 10c Shoe Trees on -ale at only H 10c Curling Irons on sale, only 7 75c Twine Shopping Bags for !Oc 10c Bone Hair Pins, the box nt 7c 10c Bias Seum Tape, now at 7C $1.00 "Victoria" Pluitcrs now 2rr 5c Stocking Darners, now only 3 5c Removable Collar Supp'ts 2'? Handbags. Music Rolls Specie 25c Main Floor Women's Hand Bags, Music Rolls, Music Pubis, Etc., in new Ftyles. Priced very speciul ut 9 II " . , . .. . await the .SCerywh,ch will be in session n ay. thfpVytu''confessed I to SS bPurar, It several ?to- 4 out- f f eff. THe bore: Hiram Miner , i"y"sh innev and VJjrw ---- Harold A. Kaaiey, FXdrfffbHennderson Is also holding B. Countryman of Grand B-nde for hootlegKin? and J. These Newbers. on a land fra ad c harge These rases will come before the grand jury. The f thg C'"-no'"'e WBre OLD-TIME COLD CURE DKINK TEA! Get a small package of Hambtir Breast Tea, or. as the German folk Sm it "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any nharnW Take a tableepoonful of the ?e. pu i cup of boiim water . upon it nour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most . tV. waV to break a cold an our, grip, as it opens the pores relief ing congestion. Also loosens , th. bowel thus breaking a cold at once, It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. , CALOMEL mi VATESI Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel ia a nasty, dan gerous chemical. To liven your slug gish liver and bowels when constipated, headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or salivate. Adv. ihr.nr.,i tnrinv with people from Day ton and Lafayette here to Identify stolen property. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Eecipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Its nat ural color datea back to grandmother's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Mowadays, by asking at any drugstore for a 60-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A-well-knowa downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw th's through your bair, taking one trand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two it becomes beautifully dark, glossy and abundant Adv. Uh- ' Virtrolis SIS to $250 sing to you on the Victrola The nii?htinira!c has been famed far andwiJc for his beautiful singing, but few people have ever heard this lovlicst of warblers. Now everybody can enjoy it, for after year of pi'ient effort the Victor has succeeded in making a number of nrtu.-tl bird records. There are not only individual records of the songs rl the nightingale, thrush and sprosscr, but even a duct by a canary and thrush. - Come in and heir these records, them interesting. You'll rnjy ,ne novelty anJ f.nH $10 to $100. lerm l.(L i v:l.. SIS ta $250. Victors v r ' r :: : : w n.t.rPCNCH&CHAArt.KINNli A'' t i Eler-3 Du tiding x7 A"i j"l i Droadway tAltlerit. CjA ti