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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
s THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916. MR. HUGHES REPLIES TO OR. G. W. ELIOT Republican Nominee Deplores Withdrawal of Protection of Americans Abroad. DIPLOMACY; . IS GRILLED Fine Words About Duty to World field to Be of No Avail in Caring for Lives or Property of I'nitcd States Citizens. WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS INVADE AUTOMOBILE TOLEDO. O. FACTORY AT BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. 10. Charles E. Hughes, speaking- in the great armory here, where "Woodrow Wilson first was nominated for the Presidency, tonight assailed Mr. Wilson's policy toward the promotion of American trade abroad and replied to published statements of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, indors ing the President's policy. "Dr. Eliot pierces the heart of the matter," Mr. Hughes said, "and he finds that the record of the Adminis tration means this: 'No intervention by force of arms to protect on foreign toil American commercial and manu facturing adventurers who, of their own free will, have invested their money or risked their lives in foreign ports under alien jurisdiction. , Flag Often Only Protection. "Think of the import of that, you who represent the best genius of the world and are thinking of using it abroad," Mr. Hughes added, "Think of that, you, who it is suggested are to be asked to finance the chief undertak ings of the world. Think of that, mer chants, salesmen, tellers, clerks and dealers who in 'serving the world' take your place remote from your friends and safeguards, in communities where revolutions are frequent and only re spect for your flag and the power it symbolizes may stand between you and ruin, or even death." Mr. Hughes read the Democratic platform plank of 1912 declaring for the protection of American rights abroad, and asked if it were "molasses to catch flies." He declared that the protection tiat it promised had been deliberately and deplorably refused. He quoted from a recent speech of the President outlining the Administra tion's ideas with respect to the devel opment abroad of American enterprise anj asserted that it was impossible to "square the fine words now used with the actions" of the Administration. Diplomacy Held Senseless. "Dollar diplomacy," Mr. Hughes said, "was what encouragement to the devel opment of the American interests abroad has dubbed something shock ingly reprehensible. "In consequence I may say," the nominee added, "that in respect to American interests abroad we have had not only diplomacy without dollars, but diplomacy without sense. "During the past three years and a half one would suppose that any American who went to foreiegn lands to advance American Industry and commerce was presumably a bad fel low who liad lost his rights. Protect him? Why. didn't he go abroad to make money? Didn't he take bis. American enterprise beyond our bor ders? What a shameless proceeding! Let him stew in his own juice or let him come home. That is the sort of encouragement Americans have jad. Fine Words of No Avail. "We now hear fine words as to our duties to the world. We are told that we now are to serve the world; that we have the best genius in the world, but 'we have never thought of using that genius outside our own market.' It is said that we may have provided machinery for branch banks abroad. "But what avails such words when we do not protect American lives and American property abroad? The ade--quote protection of American citizens and their Interests abroad according to their right under international law is the cornerstone of a policy to promote American enterprise throughout the world! This protection hati Jbeen de liberately and deplorably refused by this Administration." Mr. Hughes then quoted Dr. Eliot. ' "President Eliot says the Adminis tration has gone far to establish non intervention by force of arms for the protection of miners and commercial adventurers in foreign parts as the American policy." Mr. Hughes contin ued. "If you want to have a concrete example look at the record in Mexico of that policy. ' Need of Force Questioned. "What right had this Administration to change American policy as to the protection of American citizens? Have they had the slightest authority among the American people to withhold pro tection abroad? I do not overlook Mr. Eliot's reference to force of arms. We are desirous no one more than I of aiding and maintaining the peace of tho world. I believe it to be a mistake to suppose that an adequate policy of protection "to the known rights of American citizens is likely to necessi tate the actual use of force. The sanction of force lies back of the laws and pursuits of peace. It is idle to expect that American enterprise will trust the assurances of a policy which invites the destruction of life and prop ' crty by advance notice that no effec tive means will be taken to prevent it. "A self-respecting policy, worthy of the American name, maintaining Amer ican honor, assuring protection to the known rights of American citizens un der international law, does not mean war. It means the security of a self- respecting peace. It means that regard ' will be paid to our just demands.' Tonight's address was the second of the day. The first was delivered at Hagerstown, Md., and. was devoted largely to a discussion of the tariff, the Adamson law and what the noml nee termed the extravagance of the present Administration. Mr. Hughes left at 11:30 o'clock, to night for points in West Virginia. Mr. Hughes Is Cheered. Mr. Hughes faced a crowd that oe cupied all the seating space on floor and balconies of the big hall and stood, many deep, to the rear of, the seats. The audience frequently interrupted him to cheer and applaud. He devoted much of his speech to his reply to Dr. Eliot. ur. jMiot says: America has now turned its back on the familiar policy 'MV52 if . fH i W Iff niL 1"" r J' V ' " -t f Vk ' " i ' ' " v r r jmiv&x ji JAPANESE PREMIER SEEKING NQ WARS Entire Friendship for America Proclaimed by Terauchai, . Who Wants No Glory. FOREIGN POJJCY AIRED MISS FRANCES A. KEI.LOU ADDRESSING LABORERS. TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 10. When the Hughes Alliance Special reached Toledo the other day. Miss Frances A. Kellor, one of the leading speakers with the party. Invaded the plant of the Overland Automobile Company and spoke to the thousands of workingmen during the lunch hour. To Miss Kellor haa fallen the brunt of the speaking in the campaign of 28 states being under taken by the Women's- Hughes Alliance. . of Rome of protecting or avenging their wandering citizens by force of arms and has set up quite a different policy of her own.' " Mr. Hughes said. "Now, note the - characterizations, 'wandering citizens,! 'American com mercial and manufacturing adventur ers, 'miners and commercial adven turers in foreign parts.' On the one hand we have the beautiful phrase as to the 'best genius of the world,' on the other the I stinging description of the advance guard of American enter prise in the language spoken by the Administration's record as interpreted by its best friend. "Who are the 'commercial adventur ers? Who are the "wandering citi zens? Are they a portion of those who represent American enterprise abroad? Have some been tried and outlawed without a hearing? Or does this pleasing description embrace all Americans who, representing the best genius of the world, are performing the American duty of service in for eign parts? Policy Held Shameful. r "Had that policy, as defined by Dr. Eliot, been written In the Democratic platform four years ago," Mr. Hughes said, "the Democratic party would not have had the ghost of a show, had there been six tickets in the field. That is worse than molasses to catch flies, it's a bitter death." Mr. Hughes said he had heard it said recently that there was- only one alter native to peace? and that "was war. "I studied logic once upon a time," he said, "and.it had much to say about those who used reason of that descrip tion. . I have been asked what I would do with respect to Mexico if I am elected President. Now. no man on earth can tell what sort of mess we will find in Mexico next March. But I will say this: There are certain principles that we can lay down, to which we propose to adhere. They are important, not only with respect to Mexico, but to Latin-America and to all nations. If intrusted with executive respon- sigility, I propose to adhere to them. "The first principle Is that we will not meddle with things that do not concern us. 'The second is that we will not merely talk about the rights of small states, but we will observe them. The third is that it shall be under stood that at all events the lives and property of American citizens will be protected throughout the world." The audience cheered when Mr. Hughes assailed the Administration for the enactment of the Adamson law. "They told us four years ago, in elo quent phrase," ha said, "of the new freedom. - But recently, after sur rendering to the- demand of force for legislation before investigation of the facts, they have Introduced us to the new slavery." ' TEXAS IS NOT ALONE Democrats Use Strong-Arm Methods to Get Funds. ' ABUSES ARE WIDESPREAD McCormick's Pretended Fury After Expose Brings o EWort to Curb Similar Actions in Other Parts of Country. - ELL-A Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. THE NEAL INSTITUTE CO. Three -Day Drink Habit Treatment Moved to 394 Twelfth street, corner Harrison, Portland. Or. Write for free book; everything strictly confidential. Phone Marshall 3400. All drug habits treated. kixty Institutes la Principal Cities. EIGHT STATES CLAIMED DEMOCRATS SAY DRIFT OK "SENTI- MEXT IS TO WILSOX. Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kebraska, Montana, Colorado, Nevada and Arizona put In "Sure" List. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, manager of -Western' Demo cratic National headquarters, issued statement today .in which he declared the Democrats are confident of carry ing Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri. Ne braska, Montana, Colorado, Nevada and Arizona, and have reasonable grounds to hope for success in Illinois, Wiscon sin, Washington, Oregon and Utah. The statement reads in part as follows: "Unquestionably the drift of senti ment more recently has been in our favor. The most significant circum stance in connection with our work is that the Republicans feel obliged to fight to hold euch states as Wyoming and Utah. We are expecting to gain a Senator in each of these states, one in North Dakota and one in New Mex ico, with a chance of picking one up ia Washington. "Making all due allowance for the optimistic spirit in which the predlc tions of party workers are made, we feel confident of carrying Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, Mon tana, Colorado, Nevada and Arizona, but there is not a state in our terri tory that is not being contested and from which the most glowing reports do not come. I believe it reasonable to hope for success in Illinois through the vote of .women and in Wisconsin, Washington, Oregon and Utah." ; NEW YORK. Oct. 10. (Special.) Kegaraing tue attempt of Vance C. Mc Cormick, chairman of the Democratic committee, to repudiate the scheme as it aeveloped in Texas for the extortion of a huge Wilson campaign fund from postmasters and other Federal office holders. Chairman William R Wilcox, of the Republican National Committee, had this to say: - - - - "Mr. McCormlck vents his fury on the head of the unfortunate gentleman from Texas whose letter to county chairmen he ostentatiously repudiates, but he maintains complete silence on the numerous evidences of similar ac tivity in other parts of the country He says that he publishes the Texas letter because he wants the public to understand that neither the President nor himself countenances for one in stant any such method of raising funds. Methods Are Widespread. "But several such methods of raising funds have been employed by Demo cratic organizations in widely sepa rated parts or tne country for some time, without check or repudiation by Mr. McCormick or anyone- else in high responsibility among the Democratic National Campaign Committee, and agents of the Democratic general fi nance committee and of the official or ganization of Democratic postmasters are active In various parts of the coun try. Mr. McCormlck is chairman of at least two of these committees. "The official organization of Demo cratic postmasters is of course the per manent organization to which the Texas letter referred. "In various places these agents and agencies are . threatening postmasters, seeking more or less openly to evade the law or at least to avoid detection and punishment for its violation. In widely separated parts of the country the tactics of Democrats and threat are employed with scant effort to veil what is going on. Relative Askedito. Contribute. "In one place the attention of sollc itors was called to the fact that It 1 unlawful to visit postmasters in a Fed eral building and solicit contributions every postmaster has a family or cloe friend whom it Is not unlawful to ask to give something. . "And all the time the potency of tha permanent organization which is to maintain a list of the loyal who con tribute and the disloyal who do no contribute is made quite clear. If Mr, McCormlck is really sincere in his con demnation of 'any such method o raising funds' he has plenty of work to do in his varied capacity as chairman by putting a stop to the activities of his subordinates. For the Democratic bag men are busy in widely scattered parts of the country and tne strong arm method is specially favored by them." No Aggressive Step to Be Taken Against Any Nation So Xxrag as Japan's Vital Interests and u Dignities-Are Not Infringed. (Copyright, 1816. by the Associated Prsa ' TOKIO. Oct. 10. Fear of a section of the Japanese public, which have found an echo in the United States and China, (hat the coming into power of the new ministry may be tantamount to war, were discussed frankly today by Premier Count SeHci Terauchi, in lving to the Associated Press the first tatement he has made in regard to the foreign policy of the Administration. The Premier gave expression in a sentence to the spirit which he de- la red would animate hfs dealings with other nations. It was the assertion that Japan would not take an aggres- ive step toward the United States or I ny other country so long as Japan's ltal interests and dignity are not in fringed." Sword 'ot to be Waved. Any idea that I shall 'wave the sword' while I am Prime Minister of Japan is based on a false coroprehen- ion of my career and a complete mis conception of the Japanese Empire, its ast, and its hopes and ideals for the future." he said. The dramatic summons to the Pre miership of Field Marshal Terauchi. Japan's dominating military figure, has excited a discussion overshadowed by no single event in modern Japanese history. In view of the world-wide Interest in the significance of his appointment nd the misgivings It apparently has aused, the Premier, who baa long had the reputation, of taciturnity, consent- d to break his silence and give to the world through the Associated Press i general idea of his purposes and poll lea. During the interview he con versed readily ia French, and then in Japanese. 'friendship for America Avowed. The Field Marshal wore the gray uniform of his rank. His right arm, hattered by a bullet In the Saigo re bellion of 1877. hung powerless by his side. His rugged face, stern in repose. relaxed with a smile as he said: Tell the American people that my earnest and constant endeavor shall be to promote the friendly ties which have bound Japan ana America for half, a century. Tour people know my administra tive record in Cores- Because I am successful soldier, shall that prevent my being a prudent minister of state? Say it. repeat it, that I come as PR0SECUT0RJS INDICTED Mlssourian Held for Murder of His Wife Asks for Speedy Trial. GIRL, 11, IS MURDERED Candy Purchased Previously; ',! Strange Man. , NEW TOEK,' Oct. 10. '' Strangled with her own bookstrap, after having been assaulted. Tillie Brown an 11-year-old school' girl.- was found dead today in a cellar of a tenement on the lower East Side. Tha girl had been missing since yes terday, when she failed to return, home from school. An uncle reported to the police that last Thursday he saw a strange man purchase candy -for the girl near the school. - T. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 10,-o-Oscar D McDaniel, Prosecutor - of Buchanan County, was indicted today for mur der In the first degree.- The grand Jury has been investigating the death of McDaniel's wife. Mrs. McDaniel was killed about raid night. July 14. She was attacked an beaten while sleeping in her home and died at a hospital shortly afterward without having regained consciousness. McDaniel. according to his account: had been called away from home tha night by a fake telephone call. He said he discovered the assassins flee lng from the house and engaged on or more of tnem in a revolver duel 1 hte yard. McDaniel has repeatedly protested his innocence. He asked for a speedy trial, as ne is a candidate for re-elec tion in November, and said that h wanted his name cleared. Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown STORE OPENS DAILY AT . 8:30 A. M. ON SATURDAYS 9:00 A. M. PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. ON SATURDAYS 6:00 P. M. HOME PHONE . A 2112 The Most Handsome Hew Fall Suits SO mm Belted and Flare Effects, in Poplins, Serges and Gabardines Suits Em bracing: All the Authentic Fashion Ideas. Judge these Suits from every view pointnd you will find them to be out of the ordinary. Tailoring, style and quality are far ahead of -what one would ordinarily find in suits sold at this figure. The ma terials are wool poplins, gabardines and serges in the popular shades of green, brown, navy, Burgundy and black. All sizes from 16 years to 44 bust measure and the most fashionable models in belted and flare effects, variously embellished with pockets, buttons, braid and velvet. - Values and assortments that far surpass thoseJ nn ff offered elsewhere at .pvlvlvl Come and See for Yourself What a Worthwhile Saving Is in Store for Yon - "-iv ' tit i '-i i Out-of -the-O rdinary Sale of "Women's Outing Flannel Gowns The Most Attractive new Styles Best of Materials and Trim mings Values Up tofo $1.30, This Sale at 47 OC Women who purchase Gowns at this sale will surely remember . the occasion by the remarkable values presented. All are custom-made Gowns of the best quality. Amoskeag 1921 cloth and heavy Outing; Flannels in checks, stripes, plaids and on plain white. You have choice from dozens of styles neatly and attractively trimmed. They come with low, round . or V-shape neck, in the short or long; sleeves, with or without collar. Middy effects with lace front, etc All are brand new goods received within the past few da-s. Gowns made to sell regularly up to $1.50, priced for this sale at 98c 3-Piece Breakfast Sets to Close at 50c In our Ready-to-Wear Section we are closing out a fine lot of Women's Three-piece Breakfasts Sets . at a ridiculously low price. Various styles ana colors in gingnams and percale; sets selling regularly up to $ 1.25 priced while they last atr set - 50c Regular $1.00 Garment at Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers .G"r:!-.85c An early 'season underpricing of Men's Fall-weight Underwear. Perfect fitting, splendid wear ing Merino Shirts and Drawers in natural gray; all sizes; a quality and make regularly sold at $1 a garment, o This sale at ..QuC consln to take up tha political battla Into which .Mr. Hoyne has drawn the City Hall foreca. Ho ridicule ue prosecutor s tallc or indictment. 1 haven t been Keeping; cioseiy in touch with the controversy between State's Attorney Hoyne and Chief of Police Healey." said the Maypr. "I did notice, however, that Hoyne was said to have told the errand Jury he was not attempting- to indict Chief Healey to make political capital. 'It is very refreshing to Know Hoyne Is going to do something outside of politics." Mayor Thompson spoxa guaraeuiy concerning f.ie attacks of State's At torney Hoyna upon tha City Hall. "I've been listening for a year to statesman who Is seeking- the lasting cago after two days outing: In Wis- nterests of my people, not as a mili tarist seeking glorification by . the sword." - ' Fo'relgv Policy Unaltered. The Premier disclaimed any respon sibility for the interview la New York with Baron Sakatanl. who was Quoted as saying that the repeal of American laws regarded by the Japanese as dis criminatory against them was a mat ter of "justice and necessity." He de clared emphatically that as Premier he would undertake no new steps in re gard to the so-called American prob lems, including immigration. In this respect, be eaid, he would follow closer ly the policies of tha outgoing cabi net. "What will be Japan's policy toward China? the correspondent asked. As the ministry was organized only yesterday, I have not discussed with .ny of my associates. he replied. However, speaking generally, Japan's ambition is to have China benefit, like Japan, from the fruits of world civili zation and world progress. The Japan ese and Chinese people have sprung from the same stock. Our future des tiny is a common destiny that is his torically involved. China's Door to Remain Open. Though he was unable to dwell on a detailed programme, the Premier con tinued he would affirm that America's interests In China would be harmed In no wise by Japan, which had no inten tion of violating China's sovereignty or preventing interested nations from having equal opportunities. "People I talk of closing the door." he said. "That is a complete non possumus. "So ions: as Japan's vital Interests and dignity are not infringed. Japan will take no aggressive step against any nation, especially America." "Will tha Japanese alliance with Russia be the basis of policy In the! Orient?" he was asked. "Japan, true to her obligations, na turally will be bound in her future policies by her alliance with. Great Britain and Russia," ha responded, "but that does not imply disregard of fos tering amity with others, notably America, whose friendship and co-op eration we have every reason to cher ish. The Empire faces a ' "situation which demands strenuous and unified! exertions to secure reforms of tha Na tional life to nourish the strength of ner resources and to place the Nation on an unshakable foundation of se cure and lasting peace la tha Far Strict Fairness Ia Idea.' "Our supreme efforts abroad should be to maintain faith with foreign pow-I ers. ana to oe strictly fair and upright. Japan's progress as a world power, which is Inevitable, must be markod with prudence and caution, especially in ins penoa 01 world crisis. The Premier said he saw no likell-1 hood of mora active participation in the war by Japan. He ridiculed susdI- cions that Japan-had designs in regard to the Philippine, saying that if any power were to be there ha was glad it I snouid De America. concerning the contention that the cabinet was reactionary and that its creation was opposed to the rights of the people, the Premier said, with mili tary Drevlty: "My appointment Is in exact accord ance with the provisions of the Jap anese constitution. "Not revolutionary, not aggressive. not militaristic, but constructive that is my programme," declared the Pre mier In conclusion. what Hoyne in going to do." ha said, refusing to outline a course of action in case Chief Healey ia Indicted. Tha Mayor also refused to .discuss- bis pos sible connection with tha testimony to be given the grand Jury bv the six police captains. State's' Attorney Hoyne said he would use tha testimony against Chief Healey. , Chief of Police Healey declared that any police captain or lieutenant wjo wishes to testify before tho grand Jury is at liberty to do so. Sunday afternoon they met resistance at tha hands of the train crew. Koi were exchanged between the transients and trainmen and nwtlit of various descriptions fairly filled tha air in tha vicinity of the fracas. Bruce Stephen son, a brakeman. was the most seri ously hurt. He sustained several cuts and was bruised about the body. Tha trouble occurred near the "jungles" about a mile south of the city. Brakcruan Hurt in FIglit. nOSEBURG. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) When a dozen or mora hoboes at tempted to board a Southern Pacific freight train In the local railroad yards Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household . Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. limiiimiijj.LiLumiimiii It ' - - m Shackleton Reaches Santlugo. SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 10. Lieu tenant Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Ant arctic explorer, returned to Valparaiso today by Buenos Aires. From Valparaiso he will go to Panama on his way to Australia to take charge of an expedi tion for the rescue of ten members of his party at the Ross Sea base. About ftoo species of turtles and tortoises are known. . CHICAGO CITY HALL RAIDED (Continued From First Page.) citizens bearing on police department affairs. Then in the Mayor's office they served a similar -subpena on Mr. Fltzmorria demanding files of corre spondence, but early tonight it was not known just wnat correspondence was wanted. From -there they went to Funker- houser's office. The raid was the re sult of a defl issued by Mayor Thomp son and Chief of Police Healey to Mr. Hoyne early in the day. Mayor Thompson returned to Chi- All women ought to know the wonderf ul effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound even 'on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: IlarrisburEr. Penn. "When I was single I suf fered a great deal from female weakness because my work compelled me to 6tand all day. I took Lydia - linknaru 8 vegetable tjompouna ior mac and was made stronger xby its use. After I was married I took the -Compound again for a female trouble and after three months I passed what the doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracle that it came away as one . generally gqes under the knife to have them removed. I never want to be without your Compound in the house. Mrs. Fkank Knobl, 1642 Fulton St,- llarrlsburg, Penn. Hardly Able to Move. V Albert Lea, "Mlmy "For about a year I had sharp pains across my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house. My head would acho and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and liver Pills, I am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your remedies in the house as there are none like them."- Mrs. Jr. E. Yost, 611 Water St, Albert Lea, Minn. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. Pittsburg, Penn. " Your medicine- has helped me wonderfully. "When I was a girl IS years old I was always sickly and delicate and. suffered from irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said! I would ' go-into consumption. I took Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular and I got strong and shortly after I was married. Now I have tvto nice stout healthy children and am able to work hard every day." Mrs. Clementina UuEBKrNo,o4 Gardner bt.,lToyIIill,l,ittsburg,lenn J Mother -Made, Quick $ Acting Cough Syrup Shonld be Kept Handy ! Emr Home Easily Prepared ssiel Coata Llttie. , MoOters, you'll never know wnat ypu are missing until you make up this in expensive, quick-acting couch syrup and try it. Children love its pleasant taata nd nothing else will loosen a couch, or chept cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such rase smd promptness. It's equally as rood ior prown-ups as for children. This splendid cough evrup is made' fry pouring 2J, ounces of tinex (50 cents worth), into a pint bottle and tilling the bottle 'with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives .you a lull plntrr-a family supply of much better cough remedy. than you could buv ready-majo, for $2.50 a clear raving of $2. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages the healing be- f:ins, the phlegm loJsens, soreness paves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending a cough ouicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered br it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop ing cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma or winter cough e Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with fruaiacol and is famous the world oi-x for its ouick besimg efl-ct on the membranes Beware - of substitutes Ask ydur drugtist for "ZVj ounce cf Pinex" with directions and don't acocrt atythir.g else. Guaranteed to srne sbscnite satis faction or monrv refunded The Pitex Co.. Fu Wayne. Ind . SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Brin Back Color ami Luster to Hair. jjljlj All women are invited to write to the Lvdla E. Plnkham Medi- cine Co, Lynn, Mass., tor special advice, it will be confidential. You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over nlgrht if you'll tft a BO-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drugstore. Millions of bottles of thia old famous Sage Tea Recipe. Im proved by the addition of other Ingre dients, are sold annually, says a well known druggist rcre. because It dark ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it hat. been ap plied. Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two ap plications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriaully dark and beautiful. This is the age of ybulh. Gray haired, unattractive folles aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyelll's Sage and Sulphur Compound toniclit and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome heir and your youthful ap pearance within a fs- dnys. This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. AUv,