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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
THE 3IOItTN'a OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1018. 'FLU' REPORTS TODAY I GUARD TAKES HAND JUST A FEW OF THE MULTNOMAH GUARDSMEN W HO PLASTERED THE CITY WITH WAR WORK POSTERS. The United War Work Campaign is on. It is a combined appeal for funds from the Y. M. C. A., Knigrhts of Columbus, Y. W. C. A.. War Camp Commu nity Service, American Li brary Association, Jewish Welfare Board and the Sal vation Army. The cam paign for these seven war activities has been com bined in one United War . Work Drive at the request of the President. The money raised is to be used for war work alone, NOT for local expenses. Funds will be equitably pro portioned among- the seven organizations under the di rection of the War Depart ment. Be ready to give vhen the solicitor calls. Help put Portland" "over the top" once more. ' The work of these . welfare agencies is more necessary than ever, now that hostili ties have ceased. DECIDE BAN' LIFTING;! in E All State Health Officer Awaits Portland Plastered With Campaign -Posters. Progress of Epidemic. 250 PICKED MEN RESPOND i INDICATIONS FAVORABLE Members of Home Defense Regiment Play Important Part In Vari ous. Patriotic Activities. Portland Luckier Than Other Cities as to Death Rate, Which Is Lowest on Pacific Coast.' 16 WORK p'Tijlil 1 11: Mk ,Jy I - ' I '".' ' - .. . . 'When Portland woke this morning It was to find the down-town district, for miles and miles, shouting the message of the united war work drive from every window. Nobody ventured to take a census of the myriad war-work shields, which urged with one word the Bpirit of the campaign, "Give!" There were 30,000 of the posters, however, and they represented an hour's work just before midnight on the part of the Multnomah Guard, which has answered with similar re sponse other calls for quick and ef fective publicity in other drives. Whole City la Plastered. Called by Colonel L. P. Campbell, commander of the regiment, 250 picked men of the Multnomah Guard assem bled at appointed "street corners last night at 11 o'clock in squads of four, where bales of the war work emblems were issued to them. The entire regi ment, owing to the influenza ban, was not summoned, but 25 men were chosen from each company. The sphere of their midnight endeav ors radiated .in all directions from Lib erty Temple, headquarters of the drive, and the guardsmen plastered each con venient window, elevator shaft, or cor ner with the striking shield of the war work crusade. A. K. Wellington, chair man of the campaign features commit tee, served as aide to- Colonel Campbell In the direction of the huge task, which Is believed to have set a record for the speed with which it was accomplished. Guardsmen Alert to Duty. . In the Red Cross linen drive. In the recent liberty loan drive when they tracked the city with giant foot prints pointed toward Liberty Temple and in a score of other patriotic en terprises the guardsmen have rendered Invaluable aid through their ready co operation and the effectiveness of their organization. Last night's accomplished task prompts prominent men of the home defense regiment to declare it an illus tration of the need for maintaining the regiment for some time to come, and probably as a permanent organization, at i uointed out tnat during the re construction period there will arise, in all probability, many tasks that require euch an agency for their successful completion. CMHDSMEV PKACTIClXU VP A BIT TO KT THE lit 1IASD lX'J'OK THE MtiHrS WORK, WAR WORKERS OUT TO WIN (Continued From First Paee.) day M. It. Chessman, county chair man. Harney County Burns, Nov. 11. Conditions are bad here on account of influenza. We are doing our best con sidering conditions. I. S. Geer, county chairman. Deschutes County, Bend. Xov. 11. Telegraphed you today that Deschutes County was over the top with 50 per cent oversubscription. No solicitors were sent out in the city of Bend. All funds came voluntarily. The drive will be continued for the remainder of the week. We will probably raise another 25 per cent. The splendid work from your office helped us immensely. Your publicity chairman is also entitled to great credit for his efficient work. The people here feel that the boys over there should have this assistance now that the war is over more than ever. T. H. Foley. County Chairman. Linn County, Albany, Nov. 11. Al most every district is being canvassed, but the celebration has interfered with returns. P. A. Young. County Chair man. Benton County, Corvallra. Nov. 11. Ten districts out of 60 are oversub scribed, in one case 100 per cent. The celebration today delayed us. Districts all over country are hard at work and prospects are excellent. W. IS. Tyler, County Chairman. Students Swell Totals. Preliminary reports to the student division of the campaign. Miss Tirza Dinsclale, director, show that a total of JS140 has already been pledged by stu dents of universities, colleges, busings colleges and private schools of the state. This is approximately one-fifth of the amount expected from the stu dent division. The showing is consid ered remarkable, since these advance reports embrace but 11 of the 36 schools, and solicitation in those Insti tutions has little more than started. Student groups are making fine rec ords for generosity. For instance, a group of 27 Keed College students have given ?313, r more than J11.50 per capita. The senior class of the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School, of Port land, has subscribed J315. The total of first-day subscriptions by Port land students of the division reached J1267.50. Knlisted Men Boost Cause One of the first reports received by O. M. Plummer, directing the "good will" pledging among enlisted men of Oregon and Washington, came from a camp not far from Seattle, where 300 men voluntarily contributed $1500, or an average of J5 apiece. Camp Lewis, a telegram states, is 100 per cent in contributing' to the special fund. In addition to accepting the volun tary gifts of enlisted men. Mr. Plum mer's organization will handle the sub scriptions ui luggers ana civilians in camps and out-of-the-way places. It is expected that this division will roll up an aggregate of gifts that will sur prise civilians of the two states' and will add materially to their oversub scriptions. In response to a plea -from Everett Ames, city director of the war-work drive. Mayor Baker and Dr. A. C. Seeley &tate Health officer, have both given their approval to the holding of open air meetings in the shipyards and other industries, despite the general influen lan. it is considered certain that no possibility of the spreading of the epi demic will arise from these meetings which are to be addressed by war-work orators. "Many people seem to think that the end of the war means an immediate abandonment of all war activity, while, of course, the reverse is well known to be the case," said Mr. Ames in urging that permission be given to hold indus trial meetings that the message of the campaign may be more widely dissemi nated. First to attain 100 per cent organi zation of its employes is the Vogan Candy Company, where 80 workers con tributed J 4 00. Second place is held by Bushong & Co., with 61 employes and a total of $334.25 in subscriptions. Third place is claimed by the Ball Manufac turing Company. From the scores of stories of victory boys and girls, and how they are earn ing their gifts to the big brothers in France, the instance of 12-year-old Robert Warner stands out in bold re lief. For Robert is a buccaneer of parts. and his subscription of $10 rates him as 200 per cent loyal to the war work cause. Robert Warner Goes Over On Monday morning Robert didn't have the "ten-spot," but by late after noon he strode importantly into Lib erty Temple and selected a $10 bill from a sizable roll- of currency. Ob serving the popularity of. cowbells in the peace demonstration, the youthful finnncier had entered a downtown store and induced the clerks to sell him their entire stock of the jangling hardware. The rest was simplicity itself, and Rob ert's profits were figured at $42.50. Another Victory boy, a frail little chap who staggered beneath the bun dles he bore, earned his subscription by working as a messenger for a down town store, and paid his first wages to the cashier at Liberty Temple. If anyone has been napping, and really isn't advised of the purpose of the seven-fold drive, there stands a giant sign at the Postoffice corner. Sixth and Morrison streets, whereon will be posted city returns from day to day. The caption it bears is this: "Given in gratitude for the boys over there." VICTORY ARMY IN HARNESS BOYS AND GIRLS PLAY PART IX WAR WORK DRIVE. V. M. Who C. A. Now Open to Youths Desire to Make Pledges and Receive Official Badges. Four Coantiea Over Top. Reports from various counties, re ceived by State Director Davidsdn late last night, were as follows: Columbia County, Charles Wheeler chairman St. Helens shipyard and two lumber companies signed up to the last man on the one day's pay subscription system. The county has raised $7500. Marion County. Oscar Gingrich chair man Has raised $10,000. Tillamook County. C. J. Edwards chairman Has raised $3000. , Curry County. Hardy T. Stewart, chairman Has raised $1000. Yamhill County. W. D. Dennis chair man Has raised $3000. Four counties are now officially re ported "over the top." They are Hood River. Union. Deschutes and Wasco. Oregon colleges, up to last night, re ported a total of $9100 in war work subscriptions. WAR Red Cross Members Urged to Re main Loyal to Cause. Red Cross workers are urged to con tinue activities in a letter received by Portland headquarters from C. D. Stlm- son, division manager, of Seattle. Part of Mr.' Stimson s appeal follows "The cessation of war will reveal t picture of misery such as the world .has never seen before, especially In the many countries which cannot help themselves. The American people will expect the Red Cross to continue to act as their agent u repairing broken spirits and broken bodies. "On behalf of the war council, we ac cordingly ask each member of our splendid body of workers to bear in mind the solemn obligation which rests upon each one to 'carry on.' "Our spirits mst now call us to show that it is not the roar of cannon or the blood of our own alone that directs our activities, bu that a great people will continue to respond greatly and freely to its obligation and opportunity to serve mankind." ;L DALLO Each Cigar in its own humidor x Mr.Everyirtan says- lean do without sucrar. Jbut J musfiave EL DALLO." Wertheimer Bros. Baltimore. Md W Health authorities yesterday gave big: boost to the Victory Army division of the United War Work Campaign that of the boys and girls of grammar and high school grade when they granted the leaders' request that these youths be permitted to appear per sonally at room 202 V. M. C. A., to make their pledges and receive their buttons. Literally Hundred of youths, de clared City Chairman J. C. English, have their money or pledges ready, but have not gone to the trouble of resort ing to the mails to carry them in. "My son has been shining shoes and has his money ready how can he get it to you?" telephoned one mother. This is typical of the dilemma created when authorities ruled that the youths should not come to Liberty Temple to enroll, with an enrolling place estab lished, this particular drive is expected to proceed with a rush. Volunteer victory givers to the num ber of 768 had been reported yesterday in Portland. Of these 498 were girls and 270 boys. While the girls have the best of it in numbers, the boys lead slightly in average subscriptions, giv ing at the rate of $3.61 per capita, at compared with $3.40 for the girls. The children have already given and pledged a total of $2666.50 in this city. Victory Boys and Victory Girls out in the state are making some astonish ing records, reports Walter A. Ooss, chairman. From Jackson County comes the report that some districts are mak ing records of 700 and 800 per cent. based on their quotas. These were cal culated on the basis of 5 per cent of the campaign quota for each district. Lane County leaders of the boys and girls have telegraphed Mr. Jops for a supply of buttons, equaling the total number sent here for the whole state. From Bend has come the assurance that Deschutes County youths have ut their drive well over the top and will nearly double their quota. Request was made yesterday. In an nouncing the opening of enlistment quarters for the Victory youths, that those who have mailed in their pledges and money refrain from calling to get their buttons. These are being placed In the mails for them. All who have not turned in pledges will be welcome at room 202 V. M. C. A., where proper safeguards to comply with health regu lations will be ohBerved. WORK TO CONTINUE Today's reports on the Influenxa epi demic will determine whether State Health Officer Seeley will give his consent to the lifting of the ban in Portland next Saturday. lr. Seeley's attitude yesterday was more favorable to the early lifting of the order, and it Is expected that Mayor Baker's de- I cislon to open the town on that day j will prevail. Theaters, stores and oth- j er places affected will resume Satur day, although the peace celebration set I for that day has been called off. Dr. Seeley said yesterday that, fol lowing today's reports, he would send a letter to all county and city health officers giving Instructions as to when the ban should be raised. The order already has been modified or rescinded In Albany, Salem and other Valley towns. In parts of Eastern Oregon the epidemic still is In the dangerous stage. It is said. Port la ad Death Rate Lowest. Portland has been luckier than other cities in deaths due to influenxa, ac cording to records of the Bureau of Census Just received by Dr. Seeley. Here are the figures: Deaths Annual Popu- to rat per laiiort; Nov. 2. thousand. Port'snd rus.4HJ ;mo i:i 1 Seattle :ti.4tti :ti aan Francisco 471.imm 170 4 il l' In many Eastern cities the rate has doubled that of any city on the Pacific Coast? and in New Orleans the rate was 120. while in Philadelphia, Boston arid New York the rate was over 100. Permission to hold open-air meetings for soliciting war work funds yester day was given by Mayor Baker, acting on advice of Dr. Seeley. Football games are included in the general order, it is said. Churches may hold such meet ings, pending formal lifting of the ban. according to Dr. Seeley. Celebrations Inereaae Case. Yesterday's report of 310 new cases Is partly attributable to peace cele brations and does not Indicate that the epidemic is on the increase, say health officials. The 14 deaths the lowest number reported In any one day since early in the epidemic is taken as In dication that the disease has about run Its course. "Of course, we have to expect cases of influenza all Winter as is common after such serious epidemics," said Dr. See ley, "but we can't keep the clos ing ban all that time, so the only ques tion Is as to when the epidemic has lost its original momentum. By com paring Portland reports with those of Eastern cities, the malady appears to bo on the decrease here, but the next few reports will show this definitely." Deaths reported yesterday were: Kred Olson. 2 4. lnpeMor: Clifford H. M- Inilre. 1; Mrs. Clara 13 rooks. 41, inOH Kast KlKhth st reel ; Carl H. Ca rlson." HO, laborer. Blackttone Hotel; Iouts J. li raven. shtp worker, H90 Clay street; Mm. May It. Mc CI ure, .".. 1 1'Otf Kast Out hne Ktreet ; M r. Maria Ilrrnandex. Jft; tieorjr Kashof f, 54, laborer, :iA5 Norl h Kouri-ent h lit reet ; Mrs. Km ma C. Oilman. -J. 4tJ! Salmon at reet ; Jensie Isham, HZ, nurse, 64 Montgomery st re t ; Ra I ph J . V oolscy, ; M ra. J rssle Habt, JJ3 went MonawK street; ue iiee. laborer, -17 Taylor street; John C ic- Moncate. IMPORTANT The Exchange and Return Goods Privilege Is Withdrawn Until Further Notice by Order of the State Council of ' Defense All Sales Must Be Final Store. Opens at 9:00 A. M Closes at 3:30 P. M. The earlier closing hour enables our employes to avoid congestion usually prevalent at a later hour and will be adhered to until the ban is lifted. Telephone connections with the store are maintained as usual in all departments until 5:00 P. M. to care for our patrons needs. We recommend that patrons use the Home Phone preferably (A 6t31) in ordering: their requirements at this time. Deliveries will be made as usual. The Greatest Stocks In Our History are now in readiness to supply every requirement of the person and the home. Our stocks of holiday merchandise particularly excel. We are prepared for the tremendous business that is sure to come our way as soon as the ban is lifted. We again call the attention of our patrons to the importance of doing- their holiday buying at the earliest possible moment in accordance with the request of the Council of National Defense. The Store of Sensible Gifts will do its part. Shop Early! Morning Hours Are Best Use the escalators (moving stairvajs) when in the store ours is the only Portland installation. - TREE CLIMBED TO GET $2 t'nitcd 'War Worker Calls Bluff of Lineman. Mrs. Rojr Kendall, one of the field workers In the corps of Mrs. Helen Gilbert, lieutenapt in precinct 179V4 won the distinction of brinRini? down a. subscription from a tree at Kast Forty-second and Kast Taylor streets yesterday. When the soliciting team in the United War Work Campaign ap proached the corner a lineman of the Home Telephone Company was engaged in disentanKlinR some wires high amonK the branches. Asked for a sub scription. he responded that he would Kive 2 if the solicitor would come up and get it. To his surprise and the delight of the other members of the team, Mra Kendall brought down the cash. Report of the incident was brought to the division headquarters in the Wells-Fargo building, where Mrs. J. P. O'Brien is in command, and the mem bers of. the committee were highly complimentary of the gallant conduct of Mrs. Kendall and agree that she is entitled to a decoration for valor. LEWIS DISTRICTS - SPEED VP Total 'or. $17,401.16 Raised First Day of Campaign. CHEHALIS. Wash., Xov. 12. (Spe cial.) Despite yesterday's ' celebration, reports indicate that Lewis Countv has responded liberally to the United War Work Campaign. Yesterday, the first day of the campaign, a total of 17.- 401.16 was subscribed. In Chehalis the Coal Creek Lumber Company, Chehalis Brick & Tile Com pany, Carnation Milk Products Com pany. Palmer Lumber & Manufactur ing Company reported 100 per cent sub scribed. The Doty Lumber & Shingle Company, of Doty: the McCormick Lum ber Company, of McCormick; W, C. Yeomans Lumber Company, of Pe Kll, and the Kmerv & Nelson mill at Kapa vine also reported 100 per cent subscrip tions. MICTIIGAX AND OHIO LEAD National Total of $23,100,034 Rt- .' ported for First 2 4 Hours. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Contributions for the first 24 hours of the United War Work campaign thus far reported to the national headquarters here, to tal $23,100,054. Michigan and Ohio led the other states with Ji.34S.000 and $4,111,000. resnerti vpl v but the mslnr Dart, nf 1 their gifts represented allotments from "war chests" previously collected in lo cal drives. FOl'U BEND PEOPLE DIE pani;-li Influenza Fatalities 'o Reaeh Total or 1 4. BEND. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Four deaths from Influenxa in Hnd during the past 24 hours increases the total number now dead to 14 since the dis ease first made its appearance hero four weeks ago. Those who died last night are: W. W. Orcutt. aged 55, manager of the Moose Club of P.end. Mr. Orcutt had been a resident of Bend for IS years and leaves three brothers. Dr. W. W. Faulkner. Bend's oldest practicing dentist, died at 2 o'clock this morning following an illness of less than a week. Dr. Faulk ner was reared at Rosebtirg, where he was married to Miss Klla Black In 1910. Afone time he was a well-known football player in the state. His mother and brother arrived from Eugene this morning. Alfred Wiborg, an employe of the Phevlin-Hlxon Company, died at the Emergency Hospital last night, as did also Mrs. Stanton, a negro woman who llved-near Tumalo. Cornelius Lifts "Flu" Ban. CORNELIUS, Or , Nov. 12. (Special.) The ban which has covered this plare for the last three weeks due to the spread of Spanish Influenxa has been lifted and public gatherings again are permitted. All the churihes held morn Ing services last Sunday and the pub lic school opened Monday with a attendance. Monmouth Lifts Ban. MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The ban on public mthorlncp In Mnn good TRUCK LINEWILL START Six Machines . to Ho . Operated on Salem Route. Truck service between Portland and Salem and to serve intermediate points will be inaugurated Monday by the Highway Rapid Transit Company, or ganized by Eustace B. Scott, Clyde J. Nelson and Albert E. Ehrenstrom. The line will be established under the sanc tion of the highways transport commit tee of the National Council of Defense, for which Julius L. Meier is regional chairman for Washington, Oregon and Idaho. It was announced yesterday that two five-ton and one two-ton Federal motor trucks would be placed on the run and that farm and dairy products and ex press and heavy freight would be moved. A fourth truck will be used in the city to assemble shipments. Return loads will be sought to reduce the haul age costs. FRANK L. SMITH'S MEATS Farm dressed. Come to 228 Alder Street. Lamb chops. Legs lamb Pork chops.... Sausage ...... Veal chops . Shoulder veaL . Veal stew. . . 1 Corned beef. . . Round steak - 25clPhoulder lamb. 15c 25c!egs mutton... 20c 30c Roast pork 30c ISc'Hamburg 18c 25c! veal roasts.... 25c 15c' Leg roast veal. 25c 2 He1 Beef stew." 12 Vic loctPot roasts..... 15o 20c Porterhouse .. . 20c Frank L. Smith's ia Zii Aider St. Adv. Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup & Famous Old Recipe S S for Cough Syrup S Tasllr and ebeaplr made at heme, : v bat is bests tbem all for X quick resnita. 0 Thousand of housewives have found that thev ran save two-thirds of the money usually spent for couch prepara tions, bv using this well-known old recipe for making cough svrup at home. It is simple and cheap to make, but it reallv has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate reuet, usually stopping . ordinarv couph in 24 hours or less. Jet ounces of Pinex from- anv druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you nrefer. use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Kither Way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air pas sage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely, Nothing bet ter for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pincx is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking your druggist for ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptlv refunded. The Pinex Co., FU Wayne, Ind. City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders promptly filled by expert shop pers. Our Personal Service Bu reau is the finest of its kind in the Northwest. Tne Quality Stoke? oe Poktlamv Hurry if You Would Send Gifts Overseas We will fill your Red Cross container. Ask about our Paris- or London-to-the-Front Service. Main Floor. mouth was lifted Sunday by the city authorities, actins under the consent of ('ounljr Health Officer McCallom. Church services were held and Monday school will resume in the high school and Normal Training School. To dale there have been no serious ca.es of "flu" in the city. The Normal dormi tory, under the efficient management of Miss Todd, has made an exceptional record and no cases have developed there. The Normal School has not in terrupted its sessions at all. Tacoma Lifts Ban Tomorrow. TACOMA. Nov. 12. Mayor Rlddcll an nounces that the ban on influenxa will he lifted Thursday and all places can open and resume business that desire to do so. . Spokane Ordered to Wait. SPOKANE, Nov. 12. The City Board of Health today refused a petition of citixens that the order closing schools, churches and theaters here on account of- the tnflueny.a epMem lr be re-l nrted. A meeting was arranged for next Thursday, however, when the matter of raising the ban next Sunday will be considered. An apparent improvement in the influenxa situation was reported by the health office today. San Francisco Reports 2 1 Deaths. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. Only new influenxa cases were reported In San Francisco today, some of these re ceived by mall dating several days back. Twenty-one deaths were reportca. Tacoma to Open Tlieaters Tomorrow. TACOMA. Wash . Nov. 12. (Special ) No new influenxa cases or deaths from the disease were reported in Ta coma today. Schools and theaters will reopen Thursday. Cabaret Tastes lllgk. Washington ( D. t Star. Food is getting more expensive every day." "Yes." -answered the man with the cabaret tastes; "and even more ex pensive at night." IT 1 ip o. o o Opeirsitoirs WANTED) Telephone operating; offers many advantages to younj women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement, GOOD PAY to start with. Rapid and frequent increase in salaries. a INTERESTING WORK Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. PER3IANENT POSITION. Work is 6teady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Pre vious experience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We invito you to call at this office and meet the employment supervisor, who will gladly dis cuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor, Park and Oak St. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an f application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. lKn'c bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe. Im proved by the. addition of other ingre dients, at a small cost all ready for urr. It is called Wyeth'a Sage and Sul phur Compound. This can always be de pended upon to bring bark the natural color and luster of your hair. r-verybody uses "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell tt 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 morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delytht ful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not Intended for the cure, mitiga tion or prevention of disease. Adv. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Just Get Out That Bottle of Sloan's Liniment and "Knock It Galley-West." Don't say "It will be all right to morrow, liheumatlc twinges won t re lieve themselves. It takes tho counter irritant of Sloan's Liniment to bring quick relief. Effective, too. for nearly every external ache and pain that man's heir to. Put It on and let it peaetraie slllnl rubhtag. Clean, sure, economical. Once tried. It becomes a lifelong friend. Your druggist has it- lict it today. 30c Sue. CJ icojrWtusr) "" J'?yyfflg