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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
4 THE MORXTNG OREGONIATT. FRIDAY, APItlU 23, 1915. BRITISH CLINGING TO HILL 60 POSITION j Repeated Counter Attacks by Germans Repulsed, but Bat tle. Still Goes On. i HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED j Paris Reports Continuation of ! Drive Near St. MihicI and Capture J by Assault of Two Succcs- i Bie Lines of Trcnclies. i j '; LONDON. April 22. Hill No. 60, dom , Inating an area to the (southeast of j Ypres, continues to be the Btorm cen ; ter of the western front, with the J British clinging tenaciously to the ; pround taken by assault last Saturday. J Counter-attack after counter-attack ; has been so rar successfully repuisea, ; but the British hold is still disputed 1 by the Germans, and' the end of the 'lively and. costly fighting ia not yet in night. The British losses have' not been "announced, but they are estimated at 'well over 2000. The Germans are be lieved by the British to have lost more j than 4000 men. , Thrf French drive in the direction of j iBt. Mihiel is the only other signiilcant J move in the west. (ermnn Counter-Attaefes Violent. ! 1 The official report of the French war : office, received tonight from raris, ! teaya: 1 i "Near LariR-emarck, to the north of 1 '"Ypres, the British have repulsed two ' nt tacks. At hill 60, near Swartelene, 1 Gfrman counter-attacks, whose vio k lence seems explicable by the desire to ; repair the defeat that has been denied ! ly the official communications of the Imperial Herman staff, have definitely i failed. The losses of the enemy are ! hicher than the figures indicated yes- terday. i "In the sector of Tiheiros there has been an artillery duel. , "In the Argonne at Bagatelle, a Ger- man attack of no frreat importance ! wa3 repulsed. Near St. Mihiel. in the i forest of Apremont, we carried by as j ault two successive lines of trenches iat a place called 'The Cow's Head, i which formed in our positions the sali j rut that seriously embarrassed us. ' A I Inrce number of German dead were !)cft on the ground; we took 50 pris oners. "In Alsace we have continued to . make progress on both banks of the i'"ecbt. To the north we hold the con j fluence of the Fecht and its left-bank affluent, the Wurmsa; to the south we have reached Schliessloch, thus gain I Sng ground toward the east In the 1 direction of Metzeral." j . taerman Mining; Operations Succeed. i The German official report, received 1 by wireless from Berlin today, said: j "In the western arena, south of La Bassee canal and northwest of Arras, j we undertook several successful min j ing operations. j "In the Argonne and In the region j between the Meuse and the Moselle j yesterday saw fierce artillery engage- ments. After a surprise artillery at ! tack, French forces last- night ad I vanced in the western part of the wood of Le rretre, but they were repulsed J with heavy losses. j "On the northern border of Hart I mans-YVeilerkopf we destroyed a. point I of support of the enemy and in the "evening we drove back a French at- tack." Double Stamps Today and Saturday And 2Q Extra With the Coupon Suit Cases Travel ing Bags THPRM.K RnTTI One-Pint Bottle, with leather case.-SS.oO up IIILIimUO UUIILtO One-Qt. Bottle, with leather case.. 83. 75 u Double Cases, with bottles SlO.OOnp Motor Lunch Kits, for four or more SSO.OO to SoO.OU Use This Coupon 0 EXTRA 0 Bring this coupon 'Itf-lil-si and K-et 20 utn "S. !6..-A.i & H." Trading ..Laiiia vim J ... u I . i . i. 91 cash purchase and i balance of purchase. Good on first three floors today and Saturday, April 23 and 24. THIS VANITY BOX IMPORTED LEATHER AM FITTINGS. A Late Shape and One That Will Be Carried a Great Ileal This Summer. Regular $12.00. SPECIAL-$6.95 TACOMA HAS EARTHQUAKE tliock Is I'elt Also at Dupont and in " Puyallup Valley. TACOMA, Wash., April 22. A dis tinct shock of an earthquake was felt in Tacoma at 10:37 o'clock this fore iioon, from the smelter, near Point defiance, to" the southern limits of the city, a distance of 12 miles, and expending- to Soutli Tacoma. In the , Federal building and the higher build ings and in the residence sections there was a startling Jar, many people seek ing elevators and going into the streets. The Jolt was felt at Dupont, 14 miles west. It was felt also ifi the Puyallup Valley, nine miles 1 1 Tacoma, but was not felt at the inn at Longmire Springs, on Mount Tacoma, nor at Olympla. SEATTLE, April 22. A slight earth quake shock was recorded on the Uni versity of Washington seismograph about 10:34 o'clock this morning. It was of about one-fourth the violence of the tremor of Christmas day, 1913. When the instrument was examined at 11 o'clock the quake was not detected, hut when the record was taken from the machine at noon, the tremor was distinctly marked. BENEFIT DENIED EMPLOYER Compensation Act Ruling Revoked by Industrial Commission. SALEM, Or., April 22. (Special.) A ruling that employers may receive compensation as employes under the workmen's compensation act was re voked today by the State Industrial Accident Commission after being noti fied that Circuit Judge Skipworth, at Koseburg, had decided it was not legal. The decision was in the case of E. F. Lang, who was injured while working in his own mill. The ' commission decided that L&ng was not entitled to compensation be cause he had not filed an application to come under the act as an employe, but if the application had been prop erly filed he would be entitled to com pensation. Lang appealed from the de cision and Judge Skipworth says from the nature of the act it is apparent that an employer cannot receive com pensation as an employe. Several con terns have contributed to the fund under the ruling of the commission and it is probable their contributions will be returned to them. Clackamas Automobile Club Elects. OREGON CITY, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Clackamas County Automobile Club last night, officers elected were: B. T. Mc Bain, president: John Rlsley, first vice president; James Koake, second vice president; John Busch, secretary; E. E, Brodie, treasurer, and M. E. Parks, C. W. Rlsley. William Logus, M. D. La tourette and Dr. L. A. Morris, directors. Plans wore discussed for the annual banquet of the organization. Prominent German Buried at Salem. SALEM, Or., April 22. (Special.) The funeral of August Kaup, 67 years old. one of the leading Germans of this dounty. was held here Wednesday, lie served as vice-presiihnt of the Ger man Society here for several years, and also was a member of the Sons of Herman. Mr. Kaup Is survived by his widow and four children. He lived on a farm near Salem for many years. aw RUBBER GOODS &t.tor Sef Fountain Syringes, special at 81. OO SI Rubber Bathing Caps i7C 50c Rubber Ear Stoppers Saif Knit Bathine Suits Made to Order in Any Slxe. Style or Color. Come in and See Our Samples. BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT Megget's Orange Pekoe Tea, pound 40i Flowery Orange Pekoe Tea, pound.. 50c Hour's Royal Garden Teas, 'a pound.. -iOc Old Master Coffee, pound 45c ii. Washington Prepared Coffee, the pound 33c, 55C 90i San Marco Coffee, the poui -40c GARDG.V 1IOSK ONB-FOlllTH OFF. Washing Chamois. $1.C0 size SI. 21 Big Roll Tissue Toilet Paper, regular 10c, today and Saturday, dozen.... 5GC Sherwin-Williams' House Paints gal lon 82.25. s gallon 81.25. quart 70 Porch Floor Paint, one-half gallon 81.25 Inside Floor Paint, gallon S-'.0( Knanieloid," white, gallon 83. OO Outside Spar Varnish, quart 81.25 O'C c d a r Mops, triangular s h a o e, small 75 C. larre 81.25 Old English Floor Wax, the pound.... , 50C BRUSHES. STALXS, OILS, ETC S."c "Wood-Lark" Letter File 2! 50c: Dennison Lunch Sets S7C $1.25 Solid Bound Postal Album 87C PAWnY CDEPIAI 60c Whipped Cream LlMllU I Or LUIML Chocolates, pound.. 40c 30c French Mixed Candy, pound....... 50c Chocolate Raisin Cluster, pound SSC 30c Lemon Drops, the pound 21c ( : THIS TRAVELING BAG SKS!:- C,V leather lined, all sizes any size $UiJ3 DRUGS, PATENTS AND TOILET GOODS Choice Nutmegs, the dozen 5 15c Lime Water..ll? 50c Formaldehyde 38 25c Witch Hazel..lSt lOcSoda Bicarb.... 5c 65c Cream Tartar SOc Broadway Bath. Soap, perfumed, guar anteed pure--rubber wash cloth with every cake special price.. .......... 15 $1 Bar Antonio Luggado Castile Eoap..73c 50c Derma Viva Liquid Whitener, whito or flesh 45C Poudre Alary Face P o w d e r, "Bourjois Paris," special 50 2.5c Lyons' Tooth Powder l-Ac Lilas de Gigaud Talcum Powder. Per fume resembles fresh lilies in Spring..50c SOc Cameline Liquid Face Powder 2Ue 50c Glover's Mange Remedy.". -iOc $1.25 La Goute Hair Dye 81 $1 Hood's Sarsaparilla 75c ?l Pond's Extract 75c 50c Regulin Tea tO 25c Hires' Root Beer Extract 15c SIS. S. S 79c BOcCapsudine 40c $1 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 80c 20c. Duplex Shaving Soap Oc Water Glass, the quart 2UC ntllette Blades 39C and 77c. Sl.T.t Junior Tattoo Alarm 81.15. Gea Lighter. Guaranteed One Year, 35c. Cigar Lighters, Guaranteed One Year, 25c. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park N I, ,1 382 Washington Street, Near West Park CARPATHIAN FIGHTS ARE MORE VIGOROUS Costly Attacks Are Made by Both Sides at Various Points on Front. DEFENDERS USE BAYONETS Austrians Capture 1200 Jtussians When Attempt Is Mado to Storm Uzsot Pass Artillery luels " Are Fought Klscwbere. LONDON. April 22. Renewed vigor is noted in official reports of operations on the Carpathian front, both the Rus sians and Austrians reporting vicious local attacks by the enemy and each also declaring the assaults were suc cessfully repulsed with heavy losses to the side taking the offensive. Vienna's official communication fol lows: "In Russian Roland and Western Gallcia, Isolated artillery engagements are reported. "On the Carpathian front fresh at tacks against our positions ork both sides ol the Uzsok pass were, repulsed. In these violent attacks, which were stopped partly by our artillery and partly by counter attacks by our in fantry, the enemy suffered heavy losses before our positions at the top of the pass, which was attacked several times. More than 400 Russian dead were left, while 1200 Russians were captured. "On the other sectors of the Carpa thian front and in. Southeast Galicia and in Bukowina only local artillery engagements' and skirmishes are re ported. The Russian war department today issued the following statement: "In the Carpathians during the day of April 20 and the night of April 21. the Austrians attempted to make at tacks on our positions on Telepotch. "On the Bukowina front the enemy's offensive was repulsed by our counter attacks at the point of the bayonet. The enemy, after suffering heavy losses, fell back on his positions. "In the other sectors of our front, there has been nothing in general ex cept the customary rifle and artillery firing at various places." CHECK PASSER ARRESTED More Captures Expected as Result of Coos Bay Forgeries. MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 22. (Spe cial.) Dan Mankovich . was arrested at Bridge today and admitted cashing one of the spurious checks at North Bend last Saturday. Mike Dusich was ar rested at Ten Mile, but there is no evidence against him. Mankovich says he cashed the check for a man who gave him 70 cents for his trouble. Two more arrests are expected to night, but there is no. trace of the man most wanted. Joe Fenovitch. who changed his appearance Saturday night, was identified tonight by a dozen people from North Bend and one from Marshfield as the man who fol lowed the others about' while they cashed the checks. OWNER NOT COMPENSATED Court Upholds Industrial Body lie fusing Pay to Injured Employer. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 22. (Special.) Holding that ai employer is not en titled to recover money for injuries sus tained, even though he has taken ad vantage of the workmen's compensation act. Judge Skipworth. of Eugene, today handed down a decision in which he held that the State Industrial Accident Commission acted within its rights when it refused to pay the claim of E. F. Lang, of Dillard, Douglas County. Mr. Lang, who owns and operates a mill near Dillard, was injured in Aug ust, 1914. and later filed a claim for compensation. Senator Jones to Speak. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. April 22. (Spe cial.) A, letter was received yester day by John T. Jones, a prominent lo cal Republican, from Senator Jones, saying he would be in Centralis May 14. Arrangements for a non-partisan meeting are under way. Senator Jones will explain the methods of National legislation and will show etereopticon views of Washington, D. C. PIONEER OF 1843 IS DEAD Jobiuh Callison Passes Away at Pleasant Hill at Agt: of 73. EUGENE. Or.. April 22. (Special.) Josiah Callison. a pioneer in La lie County of 1848, died at his home in Pleasant Hill last night. He was 73 years old. The funeral will be held at Pleasant Hill Friday at 11 A. M. Mr. Callison was formerly a County Commissioner and was well known throughout, the county. lie was born in Illinois and came to Oregon with his parents. A wjdow and six children survive. The children are: Ellis Callison, of Pendleton; Halsey Callison, of Cottage Grove; Oscar Callison, of Santa Rosa; Fred Callison, of Eugene; Orange Cal lison. of Pleasant li ill. and Vernon Callison. of Eugene. POLITICAL FLOP HIT Representative Johnson Talks on Poindexter. HARBOR FUND DISCUSSED PIONEER OF ALBANY DIES Silas Livingston, Civil War Veteran, Stricken Suddenly. ALBANY. Or., April 22. (Sjecial.) Silas Livingston, 71 years old, veteran of the Civil War and" resident of Albany for almost a quarter of a century, died suddenly at his home here today. After mowing the lawn at his residence this forenoon he walked into the house, complained of a pain in his chest and in a few minutes died from heart failure. Mr. Livingston was born in Wisconsin and served In the Civil War with a Minnesota regiment. He came to Al bany 2& years ago. He was a member of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Three Girl Hikers lleaeh Ashland. ' ASHLAND, Or.. Anril 22. (Special.) The girls hiking from Portland to the fair, Fay and June Shea and Rittie Ber betz, are here today. They walked from Medford. 12 miles inside three hours. They are appearing at the Lyric Thea ter. They will visit various places in the county for several days before re suming their hike. CHICAGO MAYOR-ELECT OWES ELECTION TO WOMEN VOTERS. CO 5 4S j I Willi urn Hale Thompson. CHICAGO, April 22. (Special.) In addition to being the first man to be election by women voters as Mayor of Chicago by an unprecedented plurality. William Hale Thompson is a man of varied career, beginning life as a cow- puncher in Wyoming after having fin ished his common school education in Chicago, later conducting a ranch in Nebraska. Having for a time operated a general real estate business here, following his return to Chicago on the death of bis father in 1891, Mr. Thompson found time to devote enthusiastically to ath letics, yachting, golf and social club act-7ities. Mr. Thompson entered politics in 1900 when he was elected Alderman of the Second Ward. He later served as County Commissioner and has devoted much time to development of play grounds. He Is 47 years old, a native of Boston, and married May Walkev- V s'm, of Chicago, tn December, 190. Departure Made for San Francisco to Join Congressional Parly on Sonora April 2 7 for Trip -to Hawaiian Islands. VANCOUVER, AVash., April 22. (Spc cial.) "1 don't believe that the people who have had bumps handed to them on a pewter platter will hand back their choicest gift on a silver platter to any one that voted for the Under wood bill, which gave us the bumps," declared Albert Johnson, of Hoquiam, Representative in Congress from this district, here today when asked his opinion of the latest political flop of Miles Poindexter, Senator from Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arrived tBis morning and left on the Shasta Lim ited for San Francisco, from which port they will sail on the steamer So nora for Hawaii April 27 with the Con gressional party. A reception was given the visitor at the Hotel St. Elmo, where the Van couver Commercial Club was host at luncheon. Mr. Johnson discussed the possibility of further appropriations for Columbia River Improvement. The rivers and harbors committee is due here the last week in July and Mr. Johnson will meet them here. In his address Mr. Johnson said ho was a man - of peace, but he was in favor of" having an efficient Navy to defend our shores, and a nucleus for a large Army, if needed to defend the country from invasion. This morning he witnessed a regi mental review at Vancouver Barracks. Colonel George S. Young, post com mander, inspected the review and with Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker, at tended the club luncheon. Mr. Johnson also visited the State Schools for the Deaf and Blind, and paid a high tribute to Professor Thomas P. Clarke, Superintendent of the School for the Deaf. He was taken over the proposed right of way for a street car. line east of the garrison, by Henry Crass, president of the Portland, Van couver & Northern Railroad Company. At the luncheon today C. S. Jackson called on Vancouver to awake, and do something. He advocated getting the water-front for several miles up and down the Columbia River free from private owners by condemnation pro ceedings, if necessary, and then to offer to the first man who would accept, a free site for a flour mill that would grind 1000 barrels of flour daily, re leasing the millowner from paying taxes for 25 years, or so long as he ground 1000 barrels of flour a day. This, be said; would bring many other industries here, and aid the city's growth. He declared Vancouver, was fortunate in having a fine townslte. with an open river in front of it. and 1.268.000 square miles of tributary country and the advantage of terminal rates was also commented upon. RAILWAY SURVEY IS BEGUN Crew Starts Running Line From Koseburg Over Proposed Route. ROSEBURG. Or., April 22. (Special.) A crew of surveyors, under the direc tion of F. M. von Planta. chief engi neer for Kendall Brothers, today began making a preliminary survey of the railroad which it is proposed to -construct from Roseburg to the line of the Cascade National Forest Reserve. The first stake, from which observations and grades will be taken, was driven near the Southern Pacific depot. Mr. von Planta believes it will take a month to complete the first survey. Two other surveys probably will be made. Koseburg Fugitive Held at Cliioo. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 22. (Spe cial.) George Gordon, who left here Saturday night with W. L. Frazler, who the officers say defrauded Rose burg' merchants out of goods valued at $500, was arrested at Chlco, Cal., yes terday. A Deputy Sheriff will leave today to -return the prisoner to Rose burg. Gordon is charged Tf5c? grand ailoring for "Everyman" Here are a few reasons why EVERYMAN should have his suit made by Rintoul & Co. J Our STOCK is large enough and varied enough to include every man's particular choice in fabric and coloring. qThe WEARING QUALITY of every fabric is fully as sured. J Every man's PREFERENCE as to style, his individual characteristics, are consulted and gratified. ' J The WORKMANSHIP in every garment is of the best Union made by union men, in our own shops under our own supervision. t J The FIT of every man's suit is guaranteed. J Last, but not by any mean, least, the PRICES are within every man's reach. $17 $20 $25 These are just the points that one considers in having a' suit made. , We will satisfy you on every one of them. Come in and examine the goods and the work in process. These are the best proofs of our statements. Rintoul & Co. have succeeded to the business of "Tom Gallagher," lately in bankruptcy- Mr. A. B. Rintoul has conducted the business for the past three months in the interests of the creditors of the old concern, as representative of the trustee, and will have charge of the new firm. The many customers who favored him with their patronage during that time will be pleased to know that the business is now placed upon a permanent footing under his management. To the very large stock already on hand many new and season able patterns have been added, bringing the assortment of fabrics and colorings strictly up-to-date. larceny, while Fraaier is accused of obtaining merchandise by falsa pretenses. LUMBER CONTRACT TAKEN Klamath Kails Plant Adds 10,000, OdO Feet to Orders. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 22. (Special.) Robert A. Johnson. man ager 'of the Klamath Manufacturing Company, of this city, iias returned from a business trip to California and reports that his company has made ar rangements to take over the lumber and shook contracts of the Orr Lake Lumber Company box factory, which recently burned at Bray. CaL These contracts' amount to an output of between 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 feet of material a year, which is about the output of the Klamath Manufacturing Company at the present time on its own contracts. This will mean the employment of more men, the operation of the factory for & longer season each year and the installation of new machinery and equipment. Capitol Bonds to Be Sold. OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 22. (Spe cial.) Agreement has been reached by the State Capitol commission to under take the flotation of the J 1,000,000 bonds against the Capitol land grant authorized by the recent Legislature. The proposed issue will allow the tak ing up of outstanding Capitol fund war rants and repayment of 'the Capitol fund debt to the general fund and the completion of the unfinished Temple of Justice. Friars Clnb Attorney Sues. OREGON CITY", Or, April 22. (Spe cial.) John Ditchburn. a Portland at torney who defended William and Julius Wilbur, proprietors of the Friars' Club at Milwaukie. has filed a suit in the Circuit Court against the Wilburs for $105. He alleged that he is en titled to $300 for attorney's fees and $105 for money loaned them. Mr. Ditchburn was president of the Friars Club. ALBANY MAN APPOINTED PRISON FLAX PLAJIT TO BB IX STALLKI) BY JOHN CAUV. Liquor Dealers I'ined at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., April 22. (Special.) E. F. Winckebach, a wholesale liquor dealer, pleaded guilty in the Justice Court today to a charge of selling and delivering liquor in a "dry" precinct and was fined $200, which he paid. Mar tin McLaughlin, J. H. McDermott and J. H. Echman, naloonmen at Hammond, Twelve Million Dollars Increased prosperity for Portland is coming by leaps and bounds. No other city on the Pacific Coast has so much in view which will have a direct bearing upon "good times." Approximately nine million dollars is to be spent immediately for im provement and public buildings in and around Portland. This means materials and labor. An other three or four million dollars will be spent in Portland for homes within the next few months. You will benefit from this, whoever you are or wherever you are in this city. Be on the jump for prosperity BUY NOW use cash or credit. BUT DO IT NOW. Times have never been more opportune for the construction of that home. Land is cheap, materials low in price, and labor at minimum cost. Don't wait. The Oregon Home Builders are prepared to plan your home, and to build on your lot or its own. You may pay like rent. Send for booklet explaining operations in full. The Oregon Home Builders, Oliver K. Jeffery, President, 1330 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Mar. 3718, A 6291. Do yon desire to share in the profit's made frm oar imMfme operations f Send for "Is vestment'' book, which tells how. It's free. were arrested tod;iy on rharcres of soil ing liquor on Sunday. Kchlnan .lrnrf-it guilty in the JuMU-e Court this after noon and was fined ISO. McLaughlin and McDermott plradml not guilty and wore held lo await the action of the Circuit Court Krand Jury. Hundreds of rfrla aitl.H It hy ilKKin trenc lien to keep the UtrnitM Temporary Supervisor Declares Thatlfriim irnminj the Ylrtuln Industry Is Sure to Be a I'roU l- able One. SALLM. Or.. April 22 (Special.) John Cady, of Albany, was employed by the State Board ot Control today at a salary of $250 a month to have general supervision of installing and conducting a flax retting plant at the State Penitentiary. The last Legisla ture appropriated $50,000 for use in fur nishing employment for the convicts, part of which will be used In establish ing the plant at the prison. Mr. Cady is a (lax expert, having had considerable experience In the work In Eau Claire, Wis. He came to Oregon several months ago to establish a linen factory, and informed the Hoard today that he intended entering into that business this Summer. His employment by the state is not permanent, nor is that of Emit Hansett, who will super intend the planting and cultivating of flax on the state land and assist farm ers who desire to engage in flax -growing. The Board of Control lias prom ised to buy all flax grown in the county at a price which it is believed will make it a profitable crop. According to Mr. Cady, the plant at the penitentiary will not cost more than $2000. He was instructed to Install It at once, and probably will go Kast to obtain the machinery. He declares there is no question but that line flax can be grown here profitably. Drink Before Breakfast That man is diseased hv the polon "stored up" in his syxtem from prevlotiK indulgences who taken liquor on uti empty stomach regularly, or ut limes ext'essi vely. In the privacy of thn home, hotel, club or Institute, the Neal Treatment will eliminate the virulent pulxan. create a loathing for liquor or druxs and soon restore natural appetite. leei and normal mental arirl physical conditions. For full information, call or address the NKAI. INSTITI'TK, 4 Hrosdw.iv. cor. College street. Phone Marshall 2flo. Q Xeal lastltnte-s In I'rlselpwl Titles. LADIES! DARKEN . YOUR HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to ila nat ural color dates 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 waa ap plied with wonderful effect But brewing at home is muss and out-of-date. Nowadays, 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 failing; hair. A well-known 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 this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning itiu gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two It becomes beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Adv. nt'-. - TTie rSE VV A It L) Is m r. w. mudrn anf. eJgaTi tJy appointed Imm el, ior ., n on of tn moat t-uttful corner loo biPB In tU Northet Iucte-1 at loth and Alder i ,, oppoa i, oiu. Wortman & Kliift' bl jc upart men t tore, la rtrt of retail and thrater district. Kates f 1 and up. Bu rn eels all t retina "W" tar ai-j iui. frnrn I nton Utpot dlr-'ft to HO I SEWARD. W M SHWARI). Hi