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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1917)
TUB MORNING OREGOXIAW. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917. 11 FARMERS FOR L Hood River Ranchers Visited After Dark by Liberty Bonds Workers. TOTS GIVE MITE FOR CAUSE Children of Anabel Presbyterian Church Sunday School Subscribe $60 to Buy Bond by Means of Much Self-Denial. ""We'll go right out to the farmer, not expect the farmer to come to us." This was the slogan of the banks of Hood River County and Wasco County after C. A. Miller. Oregon liberty loan campaign manager, had held confer ences with them yesterday at The Ualles and Hood River. Practically every banker In Wasco Countv met Mr. Miller at The TialleR It was the unanimous decision' that in every town there should ,.be formed committees known as "banks' assist ants." These assistants will travel to the farmer, explain liberty bonds and ODtain his subscription. Mr. Miller hld a preliminary con ference at Hood River In the morning, then traveled to The Dalles and at the personal request of the Mayor again visited that city last nifjht to address a conference of business men. At that meeting it was pointed out to Mr. Miller that the entire Hood River Valley was working frantically to har Vest the fruit crop. Atter considerable discussion, committees were appointed to call on farmers and ranchers in the Valley after dark. . "Let's meet them after dark," said one speaker. "The ranchers will have a few minutes to themselves then." And so, perhaps, begins the most novel of all the campaigns after dark, along the bewilderingly intricate roads of Hood River County. It Is believed . that this plan will more than double Hood River's subscriptions to the lib erty loan. One hundred and fifty liberty bonds were sold yesterday by Ben Selling on his $l-down-and-$l-a-week plan. At the close of business he still had a stack of mail nearly a foot high which he had not even opened. Applications have come from as far as lioise, Idaho; San Francisco, Baker, Medford and many other towns. "I Intend to keep it up until the loan closes if I can possibly manage it," said Mr. Selling at liberty loan head barters. They will conscript the wealth of the congregation at St. Mary's Cathedral to buy liberty bonds. So announced W. Goodrich, organist, who declared that committees have been appointed to arrange a working plan to accomplish this. Fifteen thousand dollars will be subscribed, said Mr. Goodrich. In subscriptions ranging from 25 cents to $5, the children attending Ana bel Presbyterian Sunday school have contributed $60 to buy a liberty bond for the school. Wonderful self-denial was shown by many of the children, declared C. C. Tripp, superintendent. - Between J25.090 and J50.000 of state funds will be Invested in liberty bonds by T. B. Kay. State Treasurer, accord ing to information received at liberty loan headquarters yesterday. Mr. Kay is canvassing his department in behalf of the liberty bonds and at the same time is canvassing the county. Owing to the tremendous amount of acoounting going on at liberty loan headquarters, several banks' names have bean omitted from the daily list. Among these is the Dallas City Bank, which has forwarded $5600 for liberty bonds, and the Stockgrowers & Raisers Rank of Wallowa, which has subscribed $13,250. Through some inexplicable error in copying the daily lists, the name of McKinley Mitchell. who subscribed $1000 in liberty bonds, appeared as JIc Kinley Hospital. Mr. Mitchell called at headquarters today to declare that he was far from being in the hospital class. Echoes of the John F. Stevenson-John L. Etheridge dash into Central Oregon are beginning to be heard already at liberty loan headquarters. Banks at Maupin. Lufur, Wasco, Shaniko, all towns hit by the "million dollar special," have telegraphed for application blanks. This points, said liberty loan offi cials, to a much heavier sutweription list for Central Oregon than had been expected. IXDEPEXDOCK OPKXS DRIVE Civic League Will Make Canvass in Interest of liberty Bonds. I.XDKFKNPKXCE. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) A large audience attended the public meeting here this evening in the interest of the liberty bond drive. The principal speakers were Dr. Pence, of Portland, and President Ackerman. of the Oregon iState Normal. The appeal of Dr. Pence, along pa triotic and economic lines, was espe cially effective. President Ackerman presented a plan whereby the purchase of liberty bonds could be effected by the payment of a small initial deposit and subsequent installments. A movement has been inaugurated by the Civic League, composed of ladies of the community, for a house-to-house canvass in an endeavor to arouse more interest in the purchase of bond. A supplementary commu te whs appointed at this meeting to Cat J7us Ccf It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, enclopo it with 5 cents to Foley & Co.. 2335 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, III.. writing your name and audreus clearly. Tea will receive in return a trial packg containing: 1) Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, the etandard family remeciy lor cong ha, colds, croup, whocpln; cough, tightness and soreness chest, grippo and bronchial coughs. I) Foley Kidney Pills, fcr over worked and diso. 'ered kidneys and bladder aiimeuts. pain 'n sides and back due to Kidney Trouble, sira muscles, 8tl jointc JiackacLo an4 rheumatism. 3) Fo.ey Cathar lo Tablets; a Wholesome and tho. hly cleansing' cathartic. Especially comforting to etout persons, and a. purgative needed y everybody with slugsisb. bowela sol torpid. llvr. (4) Tou will also receive, free of charge. Foley's Family Almanac, con taining "Alphabet for Children" and "Health Hints": Foley's Booklet on "Kidney Diseases" and a few rimpl3 ruggestiona for those baving kidnev and bladder troubles. Tou cr n secure 4 Jfaesa foe Hiy &C, , Adv. SLEEPING HOUSED 01 advise and co-operate with the Civic League. Several bonds have already been sub scribed at the local banks. It is ex pected that Independence and vicinity will do their share in this great drive to assist the Government. RICIILAXD PATRIOTISM NOTED Mrs. Alexander Thompson Empha sizes Nation's Xeeds. , BAKER, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Richland was deeply stirred by a pow erful appeal to the patriotism of the people tonight when Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, told them that each of them must buy a liberty bond if he wished to fulfill his func tion as a citizen of the United States, and before the close of the meeting Richl"and people began to realize the gravity of the situation as never before. "You should not be guilty of send ing your boys where you will not send your money," Mrs. Thompson said. "It is men and money that are going to win this, war, and the sooner you send all of the money you can the fewer of your boys will die in order that you here at home may continue to live in peace and happiness. "Moreover, Uncle Sam is going to get your money anyway, so you might GIRI, AT PAHTASES IS HERO l.E OP CHICAGO'S lifci CKLITl.NG 1YOK1C MIhs Gladys I.anpbere. Tl-ith the country ablaze with patriotism, Miss Gladys Lanphere, former choir singer and prima donna with the original cast of the famous Chicago Winter Gar den success, "The Winter Garden Revue," "did her bit" not long ago in Chicago, thereby winning the pseudonym of "the Chicago Joanne of Arc." Miss Lanphere, who is the prima donna with the vaudeville version of the Revue at Pantages this week, is an expert eques trienne, and when the call came for recruits Miss Lanphere rode the Loop daily on horseback pleading with thV Chicago men to respond. To stimulate enthu siasm. Miss Lanphere sang the popular song hit, "Joanne of Arc," and her daily reports showed a minimum of 18 enlist ments. just as well invest it in profit-yielding tinerty Donna as to give it away in taxes and get no return." Thf flttPnflntlCA at tho mtinir iraa good despite a chilling wind and a cold rain. Although until today only 1250 Worth Of the ttnnH-a haH y..HTi tilran It is predicted that when Mrs. Thompson's speech has been digested Richland's in vestment in the loan will run into the thousands. Mnnv who hnrl hpi-n cllned to take the war lightly and thoughtlessly went away from the meeting dazed by a realization of the actual facts ' as Mrs. Thompson pre sented them. Tomorrow Mrs. Thompson will speak at Cornucopia at noon and at Halfway in the evening. The sale of liberty bonds in Baker today was $18,050. bringing the total to nearly 170,000. 1VOMEX TO HEAR OF LOAX Campaign to Be Carried Out in All Parts of Portland. Organization of a rapid-fire speakers' campaign to include every women's or ganization, every night school, every factory and laundry where women are employed, was completed yesterday by Mrs. J. W. Tifft, chairman of the speak ers' committee of the Women's Liberty Loan Committee. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans i chairman of the women's organiza tion and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. National chairwoman. Following is the list of speakers al ready assigned by Mrs. Tifft. although It is expected the number will be aug mented considerably today, when the women's committee will open headquar ters at Fifth and Stark streets: Mrs. Frank S. Myers. Mrs. A. F. Flegel. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. Mrs. Levi Voting, Mrs. S. it. Blumauer. Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall and Mrs. J. L'. Spencer Mrs Van Orsdall has been' assigned specially to the factories and she is plannintr a vigorous campaign for the coming week. The women's committee will hold a rally today at the Central Library, where they will be addressed by Rev. K. H. Pence, Mrs. Van Orsdall, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke and A. L. Dun das. SPEAKERS TO TOUR COUNTY Lane County's Liberty Loan Cam paign Opens at Springfield. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 16. (Ppecial.) An organized speaking campaign in the interest of the second liberty bond issue of 191 was inaugurated in Lane Coun ty tonight with addresses in Ppring field. by Attorney L. M. Travi-. .-.f Eu gene, and Ralph Martin, i.f -iooth-Kelly Lumber Company. Meetings will be held in ' y re to morrow nisrht. On Thurscia ...ht At torney J. M. Derers. of Eugene, and Dr. James H. Gilbert, of the faculty of the University of Oregon, will address a meeting at Junction City. "Lane County is Just opening ber campaign for the liberty bond," F. L. Chambers, chairman of the campaign committee, said tonigrht. "Our people are not lacking in enthusiasm and we can be counted upon for a whirlwind finish with a total subscription more than equaling this county's quota. "Eugene women are organizing to take an important part In the drive for the sale of bonds, under the direction of Mrs. W. W. Calkins, as chairman." Boyfe and girls are subscribing for bonds under a plan which will permit the payment of $ 1 down and $1 a week. One firm has arranged to sell $50,000 worth of bonds in this manner, agree ing to refund all payments'if purchas ers are unable to meet all installments. NORTH BEND CAMPAIGN LIVELY Efforts Made to Obtain $40,000 Quota Within Time Limit. NORTH BEND. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Earl Kilpatrlck. who spoke to night for the second liberty loan bond campaign,- had a large audience and r - ' " I b' ia, v - j: " - '- v- . ' 3 1 - ' I . v i t aroused much enthusiasm. Many In the audience volunteered to take out bonds to the extent of their ability -The local committee feels the cam paign is now well launched, and the organization will attend to future ap peals. North Bends quota Is $-10,000. and according to the pledges'of tonight the amount will easily be raised by the expiration of the time limit. E. D. Timms, who spoke last night in Marsh field, was sent to Bandon for tonight's talk, and will appear in Gold Beach Wednesday night. All the banks on Coos Bay have sent out personal ap peals to the public. BANK BUYS LIBERTY BONDS Edgar B. Piper and Senator Cnsick Addressed Crowd at Lebanon. LEBANON. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) A large audience tonight greeted Edgar B. Piper, editor of The Morn ing Oregonian. and Senator E. ' D. Cusick. of Albany, who are touring this part of the state in the interest of the second liberty loan. Mayor Under wood presided and introduced the speakers. Mr. Piper, who made the chief ad dress of the evening, said tha people should not be deceived by reports that the war would close within a few months. "What the Government needs most at this time is money," said Mr. Piper, "and the sooner the second loan is subscribed the better it will be for all concerned." The Lebanon National Bank sub scribed for $10,000 worth of the bonds at tonight's meeting. The actual can vass for subscriptions will begin to morrow and every part of the county will be visited before the campaign closes. DRIVE OPENS IN WOOD BURN After Speeches Many Persons Sig nify Intention of Subscribing- WOODBURN, Or. Oct. 16. (SpeciaL) A fair-sized gathering at the Armory tonight witnessed the opening of the liberty loan drive in this city. B. F. Irvine and Milton R. Klepter, of Port land, spoke. They were introduced by Colonel J. II. Poorman, chairman of the movement for this district. These speakers made such a good impression that many, when invited, arose and sig nified their intention of subscribing for these bonds. Mr. Irvine, who made the principal address, was quite eloquent and his re marks made such an impression here that it is believed the subscriptions will amount to many thousands of dol lars. Mr. Klepter made his hearers think seriously when he said that Americans will either loan the Government money now or pay out five times the amount asked in indemnity. INDIANS INVEST IN BONDS J. A. Oudarian, Pilot Rock Farmer, Subscribes $10,000 to Loan. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 16, (Special.) Eleven subscriptions totaling more than $S0OO have 1 een made during the week by Indian residents of the Uma tilla reservation near here. Two of them were for $2000 each. A subscription of $10,000 was made today by J. A. Gudartan, Pilot Rock farmer. It is his second investment in this loan. Ten subscriptions of $5000 each were made during the day. PHILOMATH SUBSCRIBES $3000 C. L. Starr, of Portland, Addresses Enthusiastic Meeting. PHILOMATH, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) C. L. Starr, of Portland, was the prin cipal speaker at a liberty loan meeting here tonight. The attendance was large and the enthusiasm marked. Mr. Body, of Enterprise, also addressed the meet ing. Dennis Stovall. of Philomath, was chairman. More than $3000 was sub scribed at the meeting. HUN TRENCHES RAIDED CXE MUCH WEATHER AIDS BRITISH ARTILLERY FIRE. Airplane Swoop Over Enemy Lin and Drop Two Tons or Bombs. Brltlxh Air Trio MlInC. LONDON, Oct. 16. Field Ma rsh al Hai&'s report from headquarters to nigrht says: '"Our patrols were active durinjr the day on the battlefront and brought in a few prisoners. There was consider able artillery activity on both sides. As sisted by clearer weather, much effec tive counter-battery work was carried out by us. "A small party of South Midland troops entered the enemy's trenches last nigrht in the neighborhood of Itoeux and inflicted casualties on the garri son. Another successful raid, in which we secured a few pri5onr!. was car ried out by us during the night north of Len.. "Early this morningr a strong hostile raiding party, which attempted to ap proach our trenches to the southwest, was repulsed with loss. "Aviation During' Monday morning" much successful artillery work was ac complished by our airplanes, and the enemy's infantry was harassed with machine-gun fire from low altitudes. In the course of the day two tons of bombs were dropped on a larpre German ammunition dump near Courtrai and on hostile biLlets and hutments in the battle area. "A number of bambs were dropped by night also on various targets in the enemy s forward areas. In the air fighting three German machines were brought down and two were driven down out of control. Three of our ma chines are missing." EZRA G. ANDREWS IS HELD Man Accused of Serious Offense Must Face Grand Jury. Following a preliminary hearing. District Judge Bell yesterday held Ezra G. Andrews to the grand Jury on a statutory charge preferred by An drews wife. Andrews was originally charged with the criminal offense last Spring, but the accusation was dropped by the wife when a reconciliation was effected with Andrews. Three weeks ago the wife revived the charge and caused the arrest of An. drews In Idaho and his return to this city. Andrews was permitted by Judge Bell to go on his own recognizance pending a consideration of his case by the grand jury. OVERDRAFT NOT ALLOWED Washington Banks Must Return Checks if Funds Insufficient. OLTMPIA, "Wash.. Oct, 16. State banks of Washington today were or dered by W. E. Hannson, State Bank Examiner, to refuse payment of checks drawn on Insufficient accounts. Although the Legislature of 1915 made the Issuance of a check without funds, on deposit to cover it larceny, the act has remained more or less of a dead law until now. PLOTTERS Ifl COURT Wou!d-Be Revolution Makers Brought to Trial. SCHEME BORN IN BERLIN Much German Money Start Uprising in Facts Disclosed Hindu Witness. Spent to India, by CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Trial of Gustaj H. Jacobsen, Albert Wehde. George Paul Boehm and Heramba La Gupta, charged with conspiring to foment a revolution in India, was begun today before Federal Judge Landis. Baron Curt Von Keiswitz, ex-German Con sul In Chicago, was indicted with the others, but is now in Germany. Jacob sen is a wealthy Chicago real estate, dealer. Assistant United States District At torney Joseph B. Fleming in his open ing address to the Jury said the Gov ernment would prove that Jacobsen had given Gupta $1000 in the former's home in Chicago, and that various other sums had been paid others iden tified with the alleged plot. He said that the Government would show that the alleged plotters received their in structions from Berlin by code cable grams. , Mr. Fleming declared that Baron von Reiswitz in May, 1915, paid $1'0,000 to Albert II. Wehde. and that $20,000 was paid to another man. Later Boehm, ac cording to Attorney Fleming, received $1500 from Von Reiswitz and immedi ately left for India. The detailed story of the activities of the alleged conspirators in San Francisco, Honolulu, Siam and -Chicago and their subsequent arrest was related. John PIngh, a Hindu, the first wit ness, said he was in South America when he first became interested in the alleged plot.- He went to Italy and later to Berlin, where he attended meetings of the Germean leaders. He said he was given $1000 in Berlin to come to the United States. At San Francisco he received $800 from the German Consul. He visited Amoy, China, he said, where he received a package of let ters bearing on the alleged plot from the German Consul there. Later he went to Manila and finally reached Siam. FIE SPIRIT IS SHOWN akE.Y OF NATIONAL NAVY MAKING -GOOD AT CAMPS. Yonug Soldiers Throw ThemselveM Into Work With Zeal Tbat Arouses EnthuMlasiu. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Men of the National Navy are developing a spirit that augurs well for the spirit of the forcfi, formal reports reaching the War Department from several cantonments show. The young soldiers are throw ing themselves into the work with a zeal that has aroused the enthusiasm of their officers. Especially gratifying to officials were reports from Camp Devens, Ayr, Mass., and Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., and in order to learn the spirit o. the men at all training camps the depart ment today decided to call upon di visional commanders for reports. At Camp Devens the company offi cers report many instances where the men come In from eight hours of in tensive training still eager for work. Instead of seeking rest in their quar ters the new soldiers turn out into the company streets and continue prac ticing what they have just learned. War Department officials expect that complete reports will set at rest forever any doubts as to the desire 'or real service of the great mass of men in the National Army. Already great dif ficulty is being found in inducing men especially fitted by previous training for a particular part of the work be hind the lines to forego their places with the fighting units. It has been the policy of the War Department up to this time to fill the service companies and battalions with volunteers as far as possible. That practice probably will be continued and men will be ordered out of the fighting units and into the vitally necessary transport and supply line battalions only if. enough volunteers for the work cannot be secured. CHURCH IS HELD REMISS WAR SHOWS TRUST BETRAYED, SAYS DR. JAMES L. BART OX. Failure to Measure Yp to Duty De clared by Consregatlonalist in Part Responsible for World War. COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 16. Failure of the church to have a National message may be( held largely responsible for the war, according to Dr. James I. Bar ton, secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, who spoke today before a sectional meeting of the National Council of Congregational Churches. "We have trusted to the National churches to Christianize the nations," he said, "and the Russian, German and English churches being nationalized, lost the spirit of Christ." Dr. Barton declared that religion fig ures In the war, although It is not a religious war. "Protestants, Roman Catholics and Mohammedans," he said, "are fighting on both sides." He pic tured the religious upheaval lu China, India, Russia and Japan, where he said religion is coming to b& controlled by the people rather than By priests, and is as much a democracy as Is politics. An urgent need for missionary doc tors in China was expressed by Dr. W. G. Fairfield, of Taikusien, Turkey. "There are only eight doctors to 12, 000,000 people in the province of Shan si,' he declared. BAKER HAS FIRST SNOW Summer-Like Weather Terminates AVith Sudden Drop in Mercury. BAKER. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Baker residents Degan to shake the mothballs out of their Winter furs tonight with the coming of the first snow flurry of the year, when white flakes fell for nearly 30 minutes.' The fall was not heavy enough to leave other than a trace of moisture upon the streets. r The weather until this morning had been more like Summer than Autumn. lUtifewmijumiMlmiiitujiuiimiiitiiMiiuM.mlluluiitltuiililimiiiim iiHUiuiiiimiiifHimHiiiniiiiHinimiiiimntiimiiiiiiMiintmiim iimiiiiHimiiHimimmiiiiiiiuiiitiiuimiiimiiiiiiimiiium ROOKIE IS RESiSTER San Francisco Radical Will! Be Court-Martialed. MENTAL STATE IS NORMAL Californian at Camp Lewis Exam ined by Army Psychiatrists When lie Refused to Be Examined or Obey Officers' Orders. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 16. (Special.) An application of the principles of psychiatry in the case of 1. K. Larsen, the San Francisco radical who arrived as a member of the third quota from San Francisco last Tuesday, and who refused to submit to a physical exam ination or obey any other military or ders, has revealed nothing abnormal as to mind. The objector will have to stand court-martial for insubordina tion, it was announced today at Camp Lewis. The examination of Larsen to deter mine whether his stead fast ref usa 1 to obey any orders whatever is due to some peculiar defect of his mentality, for which he could not be held respon sible, was made yesterday by the psy chiatrists now on duty with the mus tering office at the base hospital. The experts were unable to detect any men tal irresponsibility. Apparently, they reported. Larsen's actions are deter mined simply by his radical views and a natural stubbornness or fixed deter mination. Larsen Is the first draft man at Camp Lewis to be brought to trial for in subordination. City Building Code Completed. The proposed new city building code making many changes In building re strictions in Portland will be before the City Council this morning for first and "eronrt rPHdintrs. after which it will iro Notice to the Public Inasmuch as the 4iA-cent unlimited and 3 1-33-cent school tickets have been discontin ued by permission of the Public Service Com mission, effective October 18, it would be un lawful for us to accept such tickets now out standing" for transportation after midnight, October 17. We regret any inconvenience this may cause to' the public, but will promptly redeem at purchase price all outstanding tickets at ticket office, First and Alder streets, or at Elec tric gtore, in the Electric building, Broadway and Alder street. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. over for two weeks for final passage. The measure has .been in course of preparation for more than a year. One of the principal new provisions la that limiting the height of buildings to eifolit stories. DRIVER THANKS DONORS Kenneth Wood in Charge of Port land nibulancc in France. Portland donors of ambulances now In service in France are thanked by Kenneth A. Wood, an ambulance driver, in a letter received yesterday by Mayor Baker from France. Mr. Wood says he happened to be assigned to one of the Portland donated cars. "Many of the ambulances of our group were generously donated by the citizens of Portland," says Mr. Wood In his letter. "I was fortunate enough to be assigned to one of them. As you doubtless know, our service has just been taken over by the United States Government, and all now in this sec tion are United States soldiers. Pre viously we had been driving heavy French cars, and the change to the Portland cars was welcome. 1 hope you will tender my hearty thanks to the donors of these cars, and tell them how much 1 appreciate the privilege of driving one of the cars from Port land." v- 3 BOOTLEGGERS CONVICTED Illicit Trarric in AVine and Whisky Loads to Fine and Jail Senlcnc-es. Yesterday was a bad day for boot lepsrers. Three convictions were se cured In Municipal Court, which in something of a record for Police Court juries. William Pulis. who manufac tured a quantity of wine at 446 East iJavis street, was convicted and was fined $6i by Jude Kossman. His at torney announced he would appeal to the Circuit Court Four of the six jurors who convicted Pulis slid they were opposed to the law which prohibited the manufacture of wine for home consumption. Minnie HetiKes was sentenced to 30 days in the city Jail nd Roy Prince's sentence was 20 days. Phone your want sd to The Orej?o ntnn. Main 770. A PtlJlfi. Wa tch the Ch i Id re n Carefully Health building should start in early childhood. One of the great hindrances to perfect health is constipation. It often develops Iif: watch the children carefully, tion saps youthful vitality, lowers power and retards natural., growth. early in meroi Nature's Help for Constipation Ameroil is highly refined, pure paraffine oil which finds its way . to the walls of the intestinal chan nels. It is not absorbed into the system. It is simply a lubricant which gets wonderful results. Ameroil- is ideal for children tasteless and odorless. Sold in all Owl Drug Stores and other good drug stores at 65c a pint bottle. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Luster to Hair. to That beautiful, even shade of dark, eriossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of ae Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Saf?e and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this iamous old recipe im proved by the addition of other ingredi ents for 50 cents a larpe bottle, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair. Kverybody uses "Wyeth's" Sape and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens 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 the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morningr the pray hair ha disappe;y-f d. and after another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delight ful toilet requisite for those who de sire dark hair and a youthful appear ance. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv. To Ladies Who Are Stout Fat Is fatal to health and beauty. Reduce weight sensibly and easily; Im prove your health and figure. Avoid heart trouble, -wrinkles, nervousness, weaknesses, etc., besides embarrass ment, due to obesity. Look and feel younger. Walk sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with new fervor. Surprise artd delight your friends. Be a. girl aain! Go to the druggist and gret oil ol koreln capsules and follow the direc tions of the wonderfully fine fat reduc tion system. Reduce ten to sixty pounds. Kat all you need (including some candy, if desired) while reducing. Don't bother about goine; through tiresome exercises or following- sever rules of starvation diet. Why not be. come slender without so much work, worry and self-denial? Adv. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks.) Any woman can keep Her skin fre from unsightly hair or fuzz If she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy prrowths appear, apply a simpla paste, made by mixing: some water with, powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy surface, and after two or three minute rub off, wash the skin and tha hairs are none. This is a harmless treat' ment, but be sure you get the real delatone. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. I