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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAT. MARCH 9, 1917. SPOKANE BELIEVED BEATEN FOB BANK Failure of Legislature to Make Bonds Legal Securities Is Blamed. SCHOOL FUND AGREED ON Senate , Approves House Reduction of Millaee Tax and Distribu tion of Revenue Combine Against Governor Made. OLVMPIA, Wash., Starch & (Spe cial.) A supplemental budget carry ing total appropriations of $3,805,000 from all funds, in addition to approxi mately 912,000,000 appropriated In the main budget, was reported to the Leg islature late tonight by the Joint com mittee. The supplemental budget carries flf 01)0,000, to be collected from employers and employes under the flrst-ald act, and also apportions the mlllase tax to higher educational institutions as agreed upon today. OLT3IPIA TVash., March t. (Spe cial.) In final session today, devoted exclusively to conference committee work and action upon reports, the 8en nte concurred in House amendments to the education tax levy bill and con firmed a mlllage distribution that to tals 158 l-100th mills. This is a re duction of 32 l-100ths mill from the original Senate total and an increase of 3-10ths mill over the total agreed upon by the House last night. Although opposed to a higher total levy for education than 155 1-lOOthB mill the Governor F-ignlfled today that the conference total of 158 l-100th mills would be accepted as the best compromise obtainable. University to Oct $740,000. Reduced to dollars the mlllage dis tribution will provide the following revenue yearly for the various institu tions University, $740,000: State College, $450,000; Belllngham Normal. $152,000; "heney Normal, $130,000; Ellensburg Normal. $108,000. The levy finally adopted increased the normal school al lowance sufficiently to quiet an insur rection that followed contrary action taken by the House. In falling to place Senate bill 298 on one of the final calendars the House is believed to have killed the prospect of a Federal farm loan bank being located in the state, Respite the fact that Spo kane had already been selected as one cf the Western sites. The bill in question was unanimously parsed by the Senate to make Federal farm loan bank bonds legal investment for trust and other funds, a preliminary Insisted upon by Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo, in early letters to the Governor and to the Legislature through Senator Ralph Metcalf, chair man of the committee in charge. BUI -Dies Natural Death. Both Governor Lister and Senator Metcalf forwarded the Federal request to the House, but no action was taken upon it and -the bill perished through indefinite postponement of all bills re maining unacted upon at 2 o'clock this morning. By the G.overnor and Senator to whom Secretary McAdoo's communi cation was addressed the prospect of one of the land loan banks being lo cated In the state of Washington is now regarded as extremely doubtful. House members of the rules committee say the bill escaped notice in the final confu sion, but disappointed supporters of the Federal farm loan plan are not per suaded that the oversight was entirely accidental, although no charges of bad faith have yet been made. Vetoed Bill Supporters Combine.- An interesting lobby situation de veloped today when electric railway in terests joined hands with the osteo paths and regular doctors in an effort during the closing hours tonight to, repass three bills recently vetoed. The electric corporations were disappointed by the Governor's refusal to approve a bill placing Jitneys under public service regulation, the osteopaths were incensed over the veto of their bill giving them a separate state board, and the regular doctors protested the kill ing of a medical practice regulation set. all three of which the Governor disapproved several days ago. In the meantime the doctors and osteopaths have been at work on . leg islative lineup that would force both bills through, and the electric railway interests of Seattle, Spokane and Ta coma lined up openly with the medical and non-medical forces when the latter asserted it had at least 30 votes. Governor Sees Lobby at Work, ' Tn the open lobby and under the eye of the Governor himself, who hap pened to be visiting in the rotunda at the time, electrical representatives sent into the chamber for member after member to labor with them in the in terests of the three-cornered comhine Presently the situation developed an- oiner angle tnat resulted in compli -" lu,lsji r'ura some source, which no one cowW'trace to the Governor, it be gan to be understood presently that the lineup against the vetoes might jjussioiy aiso accomplish the appoint ment of new members of the State t'uoiic hervice Commission which would have charge of jitney regulation in event of the veto of that bill being overcome. The names of George F. Cottrill, now chief engineer of the Public Hiehwav Commission, and Robert Bridges, Port Commissioner of Seattle, began to be mentioned in this connection. Neither lias ever been urged for anything but private lire oy the transportation in tertsts backing the proposal to pass over tne veto. was incorporated in the same bill, were sacrificed in consequence. The conference committee, with only Thomle objecting;, voted to accede to the Senate and the House preserved the bill by indorsing: the majority com mittee action. Both the teachers" pension and the mothers" pension bills, as amended, were lost in final disposition of the House calendar last night and all at tempts to revive them today failed. Late today Joint committees discov ered that they had crippled the state highway department entirely in its work of maintaining roads by passage of a bill throwing the total mainte nance fund derived from the mlllage tax and automobile licenses Into the hands of County Commissioners, no distinction being made between the public and permanent highway depart ments. (1,212,000 Error Cansht. Counties already have charge of per manent highway maintenance expendi ture and receive the license money pro rata, but the public highway mainte nance fund belongs to the state de partment under the existing law. The department had cked for 25 per . jnt of thi auto license fund, which would add $100,000 annually to state highway maintenance. The regular al lotment for the latter purpose is $1,212, 000. but not a cent of this could be used by the state under the law as amended. The error was caught at the last mo ment before the bill was finally acted upon and went back to conference com mittee for correction. Such roads as the Pacific Highway would have been left without maintenance provision other than that granted by the county had the bill gone through and the Uovernor could not have vetoed the error .without cutting off the appropri ations. Many Bills Passed. The present session, which Is the 15th in the history of the state, is closing with the record of having passed a bone-dry law, guarantee of bank deposits act, new Capitol bill, banking code, first aid amendment to the industrial insurance act. a law establishing the single standard of morals, mining code, anti-sabotage act. water code irrigation act and a new educational apportionment and higher millage levy. It has increased the mllitary'tmillage levy a tenth of a mill to provide for the erection of armories at Aberdeen and Walla Walla and established an other at Everett, this appropriation being granted at this session. Its total of bills finally passed is 181 as com pared with 208 two years ago. The Centralia Normal bill died in the Senate after passing the House, The Governor today signed several minor bills, among which were ap propriations of $40,000 for current ex penses of the Washington State Col lege and $27,000 in state aid to tuber culosis hospitals. By an amendment to the game code the State Fish Commission Instead of the County Game Commission will direct the expenditure of county game funds. State Insurance Commissioner Fish back sent word to the Legislature that he had no desire to investigate State Auditor Clausen, as suggested by Gov ernor Lister in his letter to the chair man of the House and Senate appropri ations committees yesterday. The Gov ernor wished the $9000 appropriated for maintaining the Governor's mansion in Olympla diverted to a probing of the Auditor's office under the direction of Commissioner Fishback, for whose abil ity the Governor's letter vouched. RANCHER HELD CAPTIVE L. A. HAWLIXCS OF" NKAR BBA'D ACCTJSES AVOMAX. Little Hope Left for Doctors. Later in the evening word went around that not enough votes could be louna to pass the Jitney regulation measure and prospects for the regular medical and osteopathic measures be came gloomy, although the effort to overcome the vetoes was not entirely aoanaonea. Another argument is being made that by leaving the vetoes untouched the Legislature will permit the Governor to face the resentment of the medical men and the osteopaths in future campaigns. Only by receding today from amend ments made to the fish bill has the House saved the Oregon-Washington agreement on Columbia River fishing regulation. The most objectionable change made In the bill was an amend ment by Representative Thomle, one of the members of the Joint commission that met a month ago and agreed upon necessary changes in the proposed treaty. Spearing Kish Forbidden. Thomle Injected a proposition restor ing the old-time privilege of killing salmon with gaffs and spears, a method eliminated on account of the number of fish which managed to wriggle off the barbs badly wounded and were wasted both for spawning or for food. The Senate refused to accept this amendment under any circumstances, even if the interstate agreement, which Aged Homesteader Says Mrs. J. J. Bailey Field Him Bound for 30 Hours and Then Stole Deed to Farm. BEND, Or., March 8. (Special.) That he had been inveigled into the cabin of a woman homesteader to re ceive payment of a note and there had been bound and kept a prisoner for 30 hours while efforts were made to make him sign a deed to his ranch, was the story told here this afternoon, by L. A. Rawlings, an aged resident of the Harney Holes country, east of Bend. Mr. Rawlings told of his imprison ment when on the witness-stand in a preliminary hearing of a charge of larceny against the woman, Mrs. J. J. Bailey, who was brought to town yes terday by Deputy Sheriff O. O. King. According to Mr. Rawlings' testi mony he was invited to the Bailey cabin to be paid a loan he had made Mrs. Bailey. During the discussion Mrs. Bailey talked "ugly." he said, and he started to leave but was seized by the woman and her 14-year-old son and bound, not being allowed to go free until late the next day. While he was tied up, he testified, the two took away from him the note and tried to make him take a poison. Returning with him to his own cabin, Mrs. Bailey broke open his trunk, he said, and took out various papers. In cluding a deed to the ranch, which had been made out to her but never de livered becaife the purchase price had not been paid. Rawlings, who is 72 years old, told his story to the District Attorney, when he came to Bend a few days later and a warrant was issued for the ar rest of Mrs. Bailey. At today's hear ing she pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the grand Jury, her bond being fixed at $750. MARSHFIELD AFTER LANE TELKGKAM OK IYDORSEMEXT FROM CITY HOUSES DISAPPROVAL, Mayor and Others Desire to Offset Impression Created, Believing Ma jority 'ot Represented. MARSHFIELD, Or.. March S. (Spe cial.) Mayor R. A. Copple said today that he and others were interested in a move to offset the impression out siders might get from the telegram of approval of Senator Harry Lane's fili buster in the Senate, sent from here yesterday. Mayor Copple said he did not believe the telegram yesterday truly' repre sented the majority in. tills city, and therefore he desires some action. The declaration or expression will not be such as to raise any quarrel in the city, it is stated, but simply an expression of disapproval of all the filibustering at the close of Congress. Nothing has been done yet, but it was said action would be had within a day or two. Perhaps It will come in the form of a petition, and perhaps at a mass meeting. The latter plan is not favored so much because It offers an avenue for an outburst of bitterness. Saves Kggs Royal Baking Powder makes it possible to pro duce appetizing and wholesome cakes, muffins, cornbread, etc, with fewer eggs than are usually required. In many recipes the number of eggs may be re duced and excellent results obtained by adding an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The' tested recipe is a practical illustration: following SPONGE CAKE 1 cap sugar H cup water 3 ecss 2 teaspoons Royal Baking; Powder 1 cup flour I teaspoon salt yt cup cold water 1 tssspoon flavoring DIRECTIONS: Boll susjar and wator until syrup spins a tores d and add to tho stiffly beaten whites of esc, beottnc until ths mixture is cold. Sift toe ether three tiroes tho flour, salt and baking powder; beat yolks of eggs until thick: add a littlo st a time flour mixture and egg volks alternately to white of egg mixture, stir ring after each addition. Add cup cold water and flavoring. Mix lightly and bake in moderate oven one hour. Tho old method called for 6 eggs and no baking powder Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum No Phosphate ROAD BONDS BACKED Hood River County Forms As sociation to Assist. CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED So Far "So Ont-and-Out Opponent lias Been round in County; Casli for Itutliton If ill Improve ment Is Xow Available. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 8. (Spe cial.) At an enthusiastic mass meet ing here -today, with, representatives present from every rural community, a campaign to aid the passage of the $6,000,000 bonding act was launched by the organization of the Hood River County Good Roads Association. "Make it unanimous" was the slogan adopted. The bonding act was ex plained by Oeorge R. Wilbur, Hood River and Wasco counties' Joint Sena tor in the recent Legislature. Mr. Wil bur declared that the personnel of the Highway Commission, as appointed by Governor W'ithycombe, would give an impetus to the campaign for the bond ing act. S. Benson's Nam Applauded. The name of S. Benson, father of the Columbia Highway, who purchased the $75,000 bond issue, voted by the county for the opening of the route when the bond market was dull, was greeted by applause. Senator Wilbur explained -that the bonding act as drawn by the Legisla ture made concessions to Hood River County as well as Clatsop and Colum bia, because they had already voted bonds for the construction of trunk roads, and that funds would be pro vided by the state not only for paving but for grading routes as well. While many local voters are reserv ing an opinion on the bonding act be cause of lack of knowledge of its pro visions, it was declared this afternoon that an unqualified opponent has not yet made his appearance in the county, and after the campaign of education in every community by literature and with numerous public speakings it is expected that the measure will be car ried by a more nearly unanimous vote than has ever been cast on any issue locally. J. Y. Nlchelsen was elected chair man of the Good Roads Association and C. N. Ravlin secretary. An ex ecutive committee, composed of repre sentatives from all the county com munities, with Mr. Ravlin as chairman, was appointed. Huthton Hill to Be Graded. Leslie Butler, a member of the ad visory board of the old State Highway Commission, said at the meeting that funds were at present available for the construction, of the Columbia Highway to eliminate the dangerous Ruthton Hill grade Just west of the city. Mr. Butler said that the State High way Commission appropriated $2o.u00 to match an equal amount of Federal funds under the Shackleford act. Jan uary 15. The County Court at its reg ular session today received a petition asking the opening of the new portion of the- road, and viewers have been ordered to make a report and hasten legal formalities. yesterday by Justice of the Peace Swan. His bonds were fixed at $500, and. be ing unable to furnish them, he went to jalL The charge against O'Donnell is the theft of an overcoat from O. K. DeWltt, an automobile salesman. It is said that O'Donnell also made away with some tools and accessories from the garage. O'Donnell was arrested after he had boarded an Oregon Electrlo train. WOMEN TO MEET TODAY Daughters of Revolution Are to Gather at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., March 8. (Special.) Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent of tho Daughters of American Revolu tion, arrived In Eugene tonight to con fer with the members of the Lewis and Clark Chapter on final plans for the two clays' state conference of tho or ganization, beginning tomorrow. The Portland delegation will travel on the Coos Bay train and will be joined along the way by delegations from other cities, arivlpg in Eugene at noon to morrow. There are no chapters of the organization south of Eugene. The programme for the dedication of the Lewis and Clark marker of the Oregon Trail at Coryell Pass was an nounced today. The reception to the conference will be held at Osburn Hotel from 8 to 11 tomorrow night. Colonial pages who will dance the minuet held their final dress rehearsal tonight. Roseburg Plans "Community Sing." ROSBBL'RG, Or., March 8. (Spe cial.) Plans - for a big "community sing," in which hundreds of Roeeburg voices will participate, either as an attraction during the Strawberry Fes tival or as a separate event, were started here last night. The proposi tion1 is being considered by the Rose burg Musical Society, and definite plans probably will be outlined at the next meeting of the organization. Roseburg Us said to have plenty of available talent and, if undertaken, the event will be made a grand success. ABERDEEN DIVISION SPLITS Naval Militia' Organization Will Be , Formed Into Battalion. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. March 8. (Spe cal.) The fourth division naval militia of this city, which now numbers 160 men. will be split into three divisions tomorrow, when four Naval Militia of ficers will come here from Seattle for that purpose. Aberdeen will hencee forth have two divisions and Hoqulain one. i Lieutenant William Donovan will be come a Lieutenant-Commander tomor row, when the new battalion is formed. Ensign Varde Stieglitz will become bat talion ordinance and gunnery officer, "and Ensign J. C. Freeman will become battalion navigation officer. The new Lieutenants who will head the three divisions are H. M. Delanty, manager of the Grays Harbor Steve dore Company; Frank Rockwell, for merly chief machinist's mate of thee fourth division, and H. V. Collins, man ager of the Pacific Telephone Company in Hoquiam. - GARAGE ROBBERY CHARGED Albany Prisoner Says Father Was First White Resident on Island. ALBANY, Or., March 8. (Special.) Arthur O Donnell, who asserts he is a son of the first white man to estab lish a homo in the Hawaiian Islands, is in the Linn county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of larceny. O'Donnell was bound over BIDS ON SHELLS RECEIVED Navy Department to Use 14 -Inch Explosive Projectiles. WASHINGTON. March 8. The Navy Department received bids today from six companies for 14-inch high ex plosive projectiles, the amount of the contract not being made public. The Crucible Steel Company was low bid der both In price and time, offering to begin delivery in 90 days at S285 a shell. The same type of projectile formerly was known as common shell in the Navy, differentiating from armor piercing shells, which cost about twice as much. The Navy ordnance bureau discovered a process some time ago by which the common shell could be con verted at small expense and with no mechanical difficulties into high ex plosive projectiles for use against land fortifications and scout cruisers, de stroyers or other light craft. RALPH MALONEY IS JAILED Threat to Kill Gardiner School Su perintendent Is Charged. ROSEBURG. Or., March 8. (Special.) Ralph Maloney, assistant chief me chanic during the construction of the Willamette-Pacilic bridge across the Umpqua River, was brought here last night from Gardiner and committed to the county jail on a charge of threaten lng to kill Joseph Hughes, superintend ent of the public schools of the latter city. Mr. Maloney blames his ex-wife fot his present trouble. Mrs. Maloney is now employed as instructor in tne Gardiner schools. Maloney was ar rested in Portland last July on com plaint of hl3 wife, but was acquitted following a trial there. On that occa sion he was charged with disturbing the peace. $30,000 CASE NON-SUITED Action Over Clackumas Land Lost Because of Delays. OREGON CITT, Or.. March 8. (Spe cial.) A suit involving $30,000 worth of farming lands in Clackamas County was thrown out of court today by Circuit Judge 'Campbell, when he dis missed the complaint of Kate Buchanan Chance and others against Robert B, Graham and others. The grounds for dismissal were the plaintiffs' failure to proceed within a stipulated time after the court had re opened the case and sustained a de murrer to the complaint. Hoquiam Daily Fails to Live. HOQUIAM, Wash., March 8. (Spe clal.) After running for about four months, the Daily Record, of Hoquiam, has been discontinued and hereafter will be published by O. M. Moore, who has taken over the plant, as a weekly or posslDly a semi-weekly. Richard Bushell, Jr., bought the Weekly Rec ord from Mr. Moore in October and started the publication of a daily aft ernoon paper. He was unable to make a success of the undertaking and, after continuing for four months against the competition of the Daily Waahlng tonian, established more than a quar ter of a century, was forced to turn the plant and business back to Mr. Moore. Stetson Hats You'll Be Glad to See the Spring Styles in Hart S chaff ner & Marx Clothes We are in a position to show you one of the finest lines of new styles and new fabrics we have shown at any previous season. VARSITY FIFTY FIVE SUITS are most favored; lots of exclusive styles, many new variations of models, plenty of new patterns and fabrics; in the popular pinch-back or sport coat, in single or double-breasted, plain or patch pocket effects. These two young men are wear ing them Don't they look good? Come in at any time and look them over. Everything that young men want at a price that spells economy. $20, $25 and Up Sam'l Rosenblatt & C o. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Manhattan Shirts , SLYA . .Is , r i to C U ill ; 7 Ym ( Copright lirt tjUiaHaw A Alsrx Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder RUSSIA ACCUSES FOE VIOLATIONS OF" USAGES OF WAR FARE PROTESTED. Use of Explosive Ballets, Burning I.f qn Id, Poisoned Missiles and KJII Inr of TVonded Charged. PETROGRAD, via London, March 8. The Russian Foreign Office has transmitted to Germany, Austria, Bul garia and Turkey a lengthy protest against alleged violations of usages of warfare, attaching citations of numer ous specified Instances and asserting the right to retaliate in kind. Kach citation, it is said, was amply verified. The abuses charged include the use of explosive bullets, gas, burning liquid and poisoned missiles, the poisoning of wells, misuse of parliamentary (flag of truce) and Red Cross flags, killing of the wounded, throwing of bombs on sanitary trains and the sinking of the hospital ship Portugal. The Russian ship Portugal was sunk In the Black Sea March 30, 1916, by a Turkish submarine. GUTHRIE DIES AT TOKIO AMERICAS AMBASSADOR VICTIM OF APOPLEXY. State Department Informed In Brief Message From Secretary 'Wheeler, Giving no Details. WASHINGTON, March 8. George W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, American Am bassador at Tokio, is dead. Word of the Ambassador's death reached the State Department today from Tokio in a dispatch from the Embassy. Mr. Guthrie died today, according to the dispatch. No details as to the cause of his death are yet available. but are expected at any moment. He was appointed Ambassador to Japan May 20, 1913. Post Wheeler, secretary of the Em bassy at Tokio, informed the State De partment that Mr. Guthrie died at 8 P. M. Thursday (7 A. M. Eastern United States time) of apoplexy. Mrs. Guthrie was at Tokio with the Ambassador. CAR SHORTAGE REDUCED Xumber Held in Accumulations Is Cut Down One-Fifth. NEW YORK. March S. A marked reduction practically one-fifth in the number of freightcars held in accumu lation at various places throughout tho country is shown in reports of Feb ruary 24, published today by the com mission on car service of the American Railway Association. The railroads held on that date 138. 679 cars, compared with 171.207 cars February 17. Further Improvement is expected during the next 10 days. LA FOLLETTE IS CRITICISED Wisconsin State Senators Pledging Loyalty to Wilson. MADISON. Wis.. March 8. Senator J. Henry Bennett said tonight he had se cured the signature of 16 Senators to an address to President Wilson pledg ing loyalty to him and criticising United States Senator La Follette for his part in the recent Senatorial fill buster. Senator Bennett said he expected that 20 of the 33 members of the State Sen ate would sign the petition. Porcupine Destroys Almond Trees. LEWISTON, Idaho, March 8. (Spe cial.) C. T. Bean, of Sweet, Idaho, is in favor of the State Legislature re voking the law prohibiting the kill ing of porcupines. He said a porcu pine got into his almond orchard and ruined many trees. Mr. Sweet's dog attacked the porcupine and it required the assistance of several of the neigh bors to hold the dog while the porcu pine quills were being extracted from his mouth. Socialist Only Dissenter. ST. PAUL, March 8. A resolution criticising the members of "the United States. Senate who conducted the fili buster against tha armed neutrality bill was adopted by the Minnesota House today with only one dissenting vote, that of F. G. Strand, Socialist. An Epidemic Can Start In Youf Home A garbage can (covered or uncovered) will breed millions of disease germs in one day right in your kitchen. So will an unwashed milk bottle, a clogged sink, a little old water in your refrigerator or faulty plumbing in your toilet or kitchen sink. These germs can infect your family and your neighborhood, and thus cause epidemic to spread over city, state and country. All big epidemics have small beginnings, and most of them could be prevented by proper disinfection of homes. You can disinfect your home thoroughly, easily and cheaply with Lysol because it surely kills germs and keeps flies away. Use Lysol often in garbage cans, sinks, toilets, cesspools and drains. Disinfectant Use Lysol in scrubbing water and for cleaning milk bottles, for soap will not kill all germs. Take these simple precautions and you will make a bet ter fight against disease than it can make against you and yours. A 25 cent bottle makes two gallons of disinfect ant. A SO cent bottle makes five . gallons. Get a bottle today. Complete directions with every bottle. Remember there is but one true Lysol and that is the product made, bottled, signed and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Buy only in original yel low package and see that our name is on the label. Three sizes: 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold everywhere. rrifTO7J'ffa?;rlF?.wsT OPERATION AVERTED Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains in my side and back until I nearly went crazy. I went to different doctors and they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered f orf onr years before this time, but I kept get ting worse the more iiiiiiinsiiiiiii pf iff medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picturs of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the t'.rusr store at once for a bottle of Lydia iZ. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, and relieve me, I soon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women k now of my cure. ' ' M rs. THOS. McGon igal, 3432 Hartville Street. Phila,, Pa. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR JAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Luster With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though at home is mussy and troublesome. For SO cents you can buy at any drugstore the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and lux uriant. Gray, faded hair, thouerh no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready-to-use prep aration is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv. RHEUMATISM PAII! The exact cause of rheumatism is un known, thouuh it is generally beUeved to be due to au excess ox uric acid In the blood. It may be also said with equal troth that no remedy has been found which Is a rpecltio in all cases. In fact tbe literature of rheu matism shows that there are but few drups which have not been given a trial. In tbe bands of one observer we find that a certain drug has been used with the utmost satis faction; others have found the same remedy to be a great disappointment- All physi cians however agree that every method of treatment la aided by the administration of some remedy to reUeve the pain and qult the nervous system and Dr.W. 8. Bchultze expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners when he says that antl-kamnta tablets should be given preference overall other remedies for the relief of the pain in all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased In any quantity. Tbey are also unsurpassed for headaches, neuralgias and aU pain. Ask lor A-K Tablets. Voa wont a tjms tried ranrriv which w il prompt relief and Drt Tii Try COLD TABLETS At U dniiiuM - 1 ii BORADENT l! (j THE MILK OF MAGNESIA H Tooth Paste THE BETTER KINO Q