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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919. 5 ncDincinnci: tciiq ULIIIiUIUIII I I LLLU II OF PEACE EFFORTS;! Wilson Ready to Intervene in 1916, He Avers. DEALINGS ARE DETAILED Conversations With Colonel House Are Referred To by Former German Ambassador. BERLIN". Oct. 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The committee which is to investigate the responsibility of various German officials for bring ing on the war held its first session today, with Count Johann von Bern storff, former German ambassador to the United States, as the principal witness. Von Bernstorff related details of all the good ofiices of President Wil son to end the war, giving the dates. One date mentioned was August, 1914, and another September of the same year, to which Von Bernstorff said the entente apparently did not reply. The former ambassador said Presi dent Wilson held the opinion that the United States was the only power possessing sufficient influence to bring about a termination of the war. He referred to an important memo randum, written personally by Em peror William October 9, 1916, which at first it was intended to hand to James W. Gerard, American ambassa dor in Berlin, but which finally was telegraphed to Von Bernstorff for transmission to Colonel E. M. House, President Wilson's confidential ad viser. In this memorandum. Von Bern storff said, the government csked President Wilson to expedite his ;-eace proposals In view of the fact that the methods of warfare were becoming increasingly severe in form. Conference Is Favored. Von Bernstorff expressed the be lief that the German government did not desire President Wilson to inter fere in territorial problems, but wished him to favor the idea of a conference of all the states of the world for the discussion of the prob lems of a league of nations, the free dom of the seas, international courts of arbitration and the like. Count von Bernstorff told the com mittee that the German offer of De cember 12, 1916, seriously interfered with President Wilson's peace plans which then were ripening and that the German proposal not only handi capped President Wilson in public opinion at home, but they prompted the entente powers to construe Ber lin's move as a sign of weakness and induced them to turn a deaf ear to President Wilson. In summing up his morning testi mony. Count von Bernstorff made the positive declaration that President Wilson was ready to undertake a definite peace, action, even in the face of the absence of concrete prop ositions from Berlin; that he pro posed negotiating a temporary peace which would not touch upon terri torial issues, leaving the adjustment of all major problems to the ultimate disposition of the main peace con ferences. Details Are f.lvrn. Count von Bernstorff entered into minute details of alleged conversa tions with Colonel House, with whom he conferred chiefly at Colonel House's New York residence. Wash ington was too public for confiden tial negotiations, chiefly, Von Bern storff said, because of the newspaper men, who. despite secretiveness, scat tered news inimical to the progress of negotiations. Von Bernstorff was frequently in terrupted by members of the com mission of three experts, who asked for elucidation or confirmation of the official documents introduced by him. 'When Colonel House returned in In 1916 from a second visit to Europe," said Von Bernstorff, "he told me the chief obstacle to peace then was Paris; that London showed a certain Inclination to entertain the proposal and Berlin also assented." Wilson's Position Explained. Colonel House told. Von Bernstorff, according to the witness,' that Presi dent Wilson no longer was able to force Great Britain to observe inter national law, but that as American commerce was so intimately associ ated with that of Great Britain, the president could not possibly disturb the relations without creating a Storm of protest. Colonel House then intimated, the -witness continued, that President Wil son, on the other hand, was in a posi tion to negotiate peace without vic tory, and proposed to do so as soon as the situation was favorable. How ever, in view of the fact that such ac tion would be interpreted as pro-German, the president thought best to defer it until the sentiment against Germany had somewhat subsided. The witness added that the presi dent suggested a pause and hoped to resume his effort late in the summer. When Koumania entered the war he made further attempts, but at that time they were hopeless, as the en tente believed it was sure of victory through the addition of their eastern ally. LONPOX, Oct. 22. (By the Associ ated Press.) A wireless dispatch re ceived from Berlin says the commit tee investigating the question' of those guilty of having brought on the war has appoi ited. a sub-committee to ascertain the possibilities of peace bavins been brought about, especially President Wilson's efforts, and the reasons for their failure. Tho committee includes represent ative o; all parties. Deputy Sinzhemer. reporter for the committee, said that all secret docu ments from the foreign office had been placed at the disposal of the EUb-committce, and that the docu ments of the admiralty and the war office general staff would be pro duccd later. GEMS WORTH $10,000 GONE Rich Woman Stays at Home for AVorking Girls, Loses Jewels.. NEW YORK. A $10,000 jewel rob bery in Varick house, the home for working girls, which is one of a group of buildings at Varick, Dom inick and Spring streets, forming the center of the social and ecenomic acr tivities of the Spring Street Settle ment association, under Presbyterian supervision, is causing a sensation among its guests that cannot be com pared in interest with any other event occurring ther esince this exclusive institution opened its doors on Feb ruary 6, 1915. The girls were thrilled with pride to learn that their home for poor working women had a guest who possessed a small fortune in gems; they were shocked at the loss, and they have marveled for several days over the mysterious circum stances of the theft. The missing gems were owned by Mrs. Marie Geeucrquin of Paris. She i?.r a working woman, b ut is the wealthy French business , man. Her presence in 'the home is I accounted for by the fact that her sister, Barbara Jarris, employed in a downtown business office, had for some time been a truest at Variclc house. Mrs. Geuerquin had been ac- ive in war work in France and two months ago she was accorded permis sion to live in the home so that she might be near her relative, from whom she had been separated since the beginning of the war. Mrs. Geuerquin does not know the exact time of the theft of her jew els, which she placed on a bureau in her room on Sunday, and went out, leaving the room door unlocked. , The jeyels consisted of four diamonds rings, two large solitaires, one dia mond cluster and a smalleh diamond setting in platinum. One of the dia mond rings, valued at 2000, w as a gift to the owner to commemorate her escape from death or injury when the German supergun bombarded a Paris church. Airs. Geuerquin values this ring above the total loss in gems. STEPHENS IS SUFFRAGE CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR ASKS SPECIAL SESSION". Mr. Olcott' Firm In Stand Not to Call Legislature TJnJess Members of Boutli Houses Request. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Oct. 22. Gov ernor William D. Stephens yesterday appealed by wire to his colleagues of seven western state to join him in calling extra sessions of the re spective legislatures for the purpose of ratifying the national suffrage amendment. The telegrams, dispatched by the governor, read as follows: "I believe that if a group of states would agree to call extra sessions to ratify the national suffrage amend ment it would help the cause mater ially. We can perform, a worthy and effective act if the far western gov ernors and legislatures will present to the women of the west and of the nation a Thanksgiving present by ratifying - the national suffrage amendment. I am asking the gover nors of Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming to join me in forming a group and calling an extra session of their respective legislatures before Thanksgiving day. November 27, 1919. Will you call if the others will do so? Wire answer, Sacramento." In event the California legislature is called. Governor Stephens said, no other issue will be presented. His purpose is more fully explained in this statement: "I have this day wired the govern ors of the far western states propos ing that our group of states call ex tra sessions of their legislatures to act upon the national suffrage amend ment. Ever since the amendment was passed by congress I have believed the most effective -thing to do was for a group of states to act together. In pursuance of this purpose and in ac cordance with a plan that I have long had in mind, and after consultations in all parts of the state with the women of California, I am proposing a Thanksgiving present to the women of the west and of the nation. "I am very hopeful that the gov ernors mentioned in my telegram will consent to extra sessions." SALEM, Or.. Oct. 22. Governor Olcott had not received Governor Stephens' message last night, but when the Sacramento dispatch was read to him over the telephone. Governor Olcott said- he would "stand pat" in his determination not to call a special session except according to terms laid down by him several months ago. His conditions were that he would call an extra session if a majority of the members of both houses voluntarily requested him to do so, and would agree to waive their mileage and per diem allowances from I the state. SHOE PRICES MAY SOAR MERCHANT TELLS COMMITTEE ADVANCE IS NECESSARY. Retail Quotations on Pork Are Subject of Inquiry Before Fair Price Body. . Another rise in the price of shoes was predicted Tuesday night at the meeting of the federal fair price com mittee by R. H. Stewart of the Baker Shoe company. . There is no prospect of any de cline," he declared, "and the present wholesale price is within 50 cents of the retail figure. There is no larger profit in the business than in normal times and in many instances not as much. Generally, prices are based on the purchase cost and not on the re placement value. "Shoes purchased on the present market will have to be higher; there is no argument against it," he contin ued. They are now one and a half times higher than before the war, the main reason for this being the in creased cost of material and labor and the decreased production." The merchant was the only one of three shoe dealers who promised to testify that appeared at the meeting Tuesday night. At least a dozen have been invited, but they have made ex cuses. Renorts on the price of work in the 1 retail markets were made and upon a suggestion by Food Administrator W. 1 K. Newell, a motion suggesting that prices of this meat reflect wholesale market quotations was passed. A sharp decline in ihe wholesale figure has failed to make any impression on the local trade, especially in outlying sections of the city. AVIATORS' BODIES SAFE Remains of Lieutenants Water house and Connolly Rescued. 6A. iji t, ij j, oct. za. word was received here'yesterday that the bodies of Lieutenants Frederick B. Water house and Cecil H. Connolly, Amer ican aviators, who were, found dead and scantily buried at Bahia, Los An geles, Lower California, recently had been found, put in caskets and taken aboard the destroyer Aaron Ward. L. J. Allen, a mining man of this city, returned yesterday from a trip to the Gulf of California and said he had been told that the aviators were killed by ignorant Mexican woodchoppers, who thought that because of the pres ence of the aviators in Mexican terri tory the United States had started in tervention in Mexico. Allen also said that Governor Esteban Cantu, of Lower California, had sent a squad of Mexican soldiers under a lieutenant to Bahia Los Angeles, with orders to ar rest the woodchoppers accused of the crime and take them to Ensenada for trial. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A 6095. HEIGHTS RES DENTS PUN MPROvEMENT Work on Montgomery Drive to Vista Avenue Approved. PUBLICITY DRIVE TO OPEN Commissioner Holman Emphasizes Need for Action to Provide for Project in Budget. Improvement by the county of Montgomery drive to Vista avenue, with provisions for such work in the present budget, and further improve ment of the same street to Falrmount boulevard, was approved Tuesday right by residents of Portland Heights and Council Crest at a meeting held at Portland Heights clubhouse. Speaking for the project. County Commissioner F.ufus Holman told the assembly that the project is essential to Portland's weltare. that Mont gomery drive is one of the main ar teries of entrance, and that Falrmount boulevard rivals the Columbia high way as a point of scenic interest. He declared that Portland Heights is en titled to recognition, as other districts of the city have received street im provement through the county budget, and that concerted action by the resi dents would go far toward attaining the desired end. - Publicity' Drive to Start. Those present were unanimously in favor of the project, and a motion was adopted for the appointment of a committee of 50 Portland Heights residents to carry on a campaign of publicity for the improvement and to make the necessary representations to the county commission. Forrest S. Fisher, who acted as chairman, said that the appointment of the committee would be taken up at once. Explaining that the tentative road budget, as represented by all de mands, now totals 2, 250, 000, and that it must be slashed to $500,000, the amount which will be available, Mr. Holman emphasized the fact that ac tion on the part of the Portland Heights residents is necessary if the present provisions for Montgomery drive improvement are kept In the budget. Project Requires Three Years. Under- the plan proposed by Mr. Holman, which he said would have the assured backing of the entire com mission, if " the proper interest is shown, immediate improvement of Montgomery drive to Vista avenue is contemplated. From that point to Fairmount boulevard the roadway would be macadamized on permanent grading and alignment, to be paved in another year. Fairmount boulevard, at another time, is to be completely improved, the entire project taking about three years. "Such a programme," said Mr. Hol man, "would not only be a benefit to I this section, but to Portland at large. For an hour's drive there is nothing, in my opinion, that is on a par. with Fairmount boulevard and the roads leading to it. Montgomery drive is itself a great service road. .' '. Criticism Held Unjust. "The proposed improvement has been criticised in some quarters. We do not need to apologize for it as the project is good roads administra tion in the fullest sense. Last year the county Improved three miles of city streets as county roads. There is no room for criticism, nor is it with out precedent." Others who spoke enthusiastically for the proposed improvement were Robert H. Strong, C. Henri Labbe, Chairman Fisher and James F. Ewing. Unless city streets form actual main highways leading to county roads, the city of liortland wtll re fuse to turn them over to the county for improvement, if the policy for mulated by City Commissioner Barbur is adopted by his colleagues in th city cou cil. City Commissioner Barbur is In censed over the announcement by the county commissioners that a part of Montgomery Drive is to be paved by the county and paid for out of gen eral county funds. The plan to pave Montgomery dHve follows action of the city council in turning 450 feet of the roadway which was a city street over the county. The remaining portion of the long highway which winds through the hills on the west side in a fashion able residential district was a county road, and county commissioners re quested the turnover of the small portion which has been a city street in order to obtain jurisdiction over the entire roadway. Procedure Is Opposed. "It al way. has been the policy of the city to turn streets over to the county if they connected wih county roads, said Commissioner Barbur, "but I am opposed to this procedure in the future if the county commissioners intend to follow the policy which is clearly indicated' in the budget an nouncd Sunday. "The property owners on Vista ave nue, which parallels Montgomery Drive paid the cost of improving the street with macadam which has since worn out. Proceedings are now under I way to hardsurface this street and next year the property owners on vista avenue will pay for the hard surf acing. T hy should th-e property owners on a street parelleling it ob tain the .improvement of their street with the general taxpayers paying the cost? "However, the real injustice of tho plan, as I view It, comes in the fact that no plans have been made by the county to improve the Powell Valley ioad or Foster road, two main high ways which lead to well developed agricultural sections. These roadways should be improved by the county be- c- - - .ne large part of the travel ii ihat of farmers and dairymen brii.g ing products into the city. Why should a fashionable residential dis trict in the city be improved and the taxpayers called upon to foot the bill?" Resolution Is Prepared. Mr. Barbur said Tuesday that he would introduce a resolution to the city council formulating a general rolicy which would be against turn insr city streets over to the county unless such streets are actual main highways leading to county roads. If new roads are built, and are main highways. Mr. Barbur believes the county should take them over and maintain them. JUDGE ENVIES SOLOMON Befuddled Magistrate Unable to Solve Divorce Suit Problem. LONDON. Suppose you were Just out of the army, walked into the hall way of your home, opened a letter ad dressed to your wife and the second sentence stared at you like this: "Well. dear. I was pleased to hear you are going to get a divorce from your "hubby,' and I shall not be sorry." And the note concladed: "Your ever leving sweetheart, Walter." What would you do? Walter Buck, of Whiteford, started suit for divorce. His wife swore she knew no one by the name of Walter except her hus band, and hadn't any sweetheart, and the letter wasn't for her. Then her attorney said he'd produce a letter concerning Buck's character. The pertinent part read: "I have not seen you for a long time, but we will make up for lost time when we meet. I will close, with fondest love. May." Twenty kisses were duly inclosed. Buck swore he didn't know any girl named May and the letter was in his wife's handwriting. A befuddled magistrate mussed is papers about, wished he was Solomon, remembered the shootings such cases have caused recently, then set nthem home together, with the authorship of the love letters still an unsolved mystery. MRS. DE SHELL RELEASED ALLEGED BIGAMIST TO GATH ER EVIDENCE FOR TRIAL. Butte Woman Who Inserted Matri monial Advertisement Out of Jail on Bail Furnished by Mate. Mrs. Stella DeSnell, who had been held in Multnomah county jail since her arrest a month ago on charges of bigamy and larceny by bailee, was re leased Tuesday under $1000 bail, or $500 on each cnarge. Trial of Mrs. DeSnell on the larceny by bailee count was to have taken place Tuesday. When the case was called before Judge Gatens it was found that John H. Stevenson, chief counsel for the woman, had over- ooked the date and was not prepared to proceed with the case. Postpone ment until November 20 was agreed upon. Attorneys for Mrs. DeSnell then an nnounced that they were ready to put up the $1000 bail under which she was held and wished to do so. that she might return to her. home in Butte. Mont., to procure evidence for the forthcoming trial. The bail was ac cepted and she was released. The $1000 was furnished by Mrs. DeSnell's husband, an architect at Butte. The charge upon which the woman v.-as to have been tried Tuesday was that of having purchased a watch from Felix Bloch and decamping with t after paying but a small part of the price. The bigamy charge against Mrs. De Snell results from complaints of An tone Dolecki that she wedded him af ter he had answered an advertisement of hers hinting at matrimony. He charges also that the woman, who left the day following the marriage, took along more than $200 in cash belong ing to him. Mrs. DeSnell was appre hended a little more than a month ago when she appeared at the DeSnell home in Butte. REALTY MAN IS OH TRIAL J. D. SWANK IS ACCUSED OF FORGERY OF $7 5. Worthless Property Represented as Valuable and Deeds In Blank Among Other Charges. Deed3 in blank, worthless property represented as valuable, absentee owners who extolled the virtues of land they had never-seen, all play a part in the prosecution of J. D. Swank, real estate dealer, lor forgery of a $75 note, in a trial opening before Circuit Judge Tucker Tuesday. "Three acres in . cultivation, small house and barn, small family orchard sou rlcu ana DiacK as your nat was the attractive description given bv Swank of land in Lane county which he desired to trade for a 160-acre homestead In Lincoin county, accord ing to the testimony on the witness stand yesterday of Mrs. A. L. Steph ens, former owner, with her husband. of the homestead. Part of this de- Warm Breeds Disease Germs Deadly disease germs breed, thrive, and spread by the thousands in warm weather. A serious epidemic spreading throughout your entire organization could easily start from a cuspidor, toilet-room, or some dark corner not properly disinfected. Take precautions against this constant, in visible menace now, and continue to do so all through the summer. Prevent a big sick-list. Protect yourself and your associates from serious contagious illness. Km. U.M.Pm. Lysol Disinfectant at the moment of applica tion kills all germ life, or prevents its creation. At the office: Order Lysol Disinfectant used regularly in cuspidors, toilet -rooms, dark cor ners, on floors, rugs, and all surfaces. In the home: Have a solution of Lysol Disin fectant sprinkled regularly in sinks, drains, toilets, garbage cans, and wherever flies gather. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful dis infectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. For large institutions use Lysol F. & F. Disin fectant. Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Dis infectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Lysol Toilet Soap 25c a Cake Contains) the necessary proportion of the antiseptic ingredient of Lysol Disinfectant to protect the skin from germ infection. It is refresh ingly soothing and healing and help ful for improving the skin. Ask your dealer. If be hasn't it. ask him to order it for you. Buy IV. 1 - oua siaw 13 A HOME MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy. Gray, streaked or faded hair is not only unbecoming, but unnecessary. Anyone can prepare a simDle mix ture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Compound and hi ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put it ud for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haird person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use. does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Adv. . rR-TABLETS- scriptlon was given in a letter writ ten August 10, 1918, by Swank and produced in evidence. When Stephens visited the new pur chase and found it to be in the mid dle of a canyon with precipitous slopes covered w"ith second-growth fir and containing no human habita tion, he protested to Swank. But in a letter of September 30, 1918. Swank said tnat the deed had been given him by a man named King, that King had not seen the land but that "he had the property boosted to him and he thought it O. K." On January 1, 1919, Swank wrote to Stephens that the best he could do was to deed them five acres of land in Morrow ctounty and give them a note for $75. Though Stephens wrote back that he considered he had been unfairly treated, he said he was pen niless and could do nothing but ac cept what Swank offered. When he found the last trade to be as poor a deal for him as the first and the note worthless, Stephens sought the dis trict attorney. GIRL ON PORCH ATTACKED Maid Knocked Down; Mouth Filled With Garbage, Police Told. Gertrude Johnson, maid at the home of Louis Rosenblatt, 503 Twenty-first street, reported to the po lice Tuesday night that a man had knocked her down on the back porch of the Rosenblatt home, had filled her mouth with garbage to keep her from screaming, and had held her for 10 minutes. She was not in jured except for a bump on her head, where she said the assailant struck her with a club. The girl said the man struck her with a stick of stove wood. Miss Johnson told Patrolmen No rene and Scott, who investigated. that she could not describe her a sailant. She says she was knocked down in a similar manner about two weeks ago. RUPPRECHT IS FURIOUS German ex-General Says He Never Will Give Vp to Allies. GENEVA, Oct. 22. Prince Rup precht of Bavaria, who commanded the German forces in northern France and Belgium, learned Monday at Davos that he '.s included In the French list of 600 or more wanted by the allies for trial for crimes against International law. He be came furious and said he never would give himself up. Prince Rupprecht is accused of being the first army commander to employ poisonous gases. It is reported here that Count von Berchtold, former Austro-ilungarian foreign minister, is on the Italian list Weather Disinfectant Lysol Shaving Cream In Tubes Contains the neeeasary proportion of the antiseptic inrredienta of Lyao! Disinfectant to in 11 genns on razor and shavinff-brush (wbero c&rms abound) and to fcruard the tiny cuts from infection, and five an anti septic shmve. If your dealer --n't it, ask him to order a supply foyott. S. S. wa tvcm"n J TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY SNAKE! THIEF! Says the snappy it SIX FEET FOUR An all-American drama .of the great open places your West and my West. Also "UP IN ALF'S PLACE" The Latest Mack Sennett Mirth mixer! THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN? SURE! WE STILL THINK IT'S 100 SATISFACTORY Coming Saturday CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "A TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE" as one of the principal instigators of the war. The question of extradition from a neutral country is expected to be settled with Switzerland and thus creating a precedent for Holland in the case of the German emperor. TWO HOMES ARE ROBBED Cadet Officers Hunt Burglars Who Rifled Home on Overton Street. Ten cadet officers rrom Hill mili tary academy Tuesday night engaged in an unsuccessful hunt for burglars who had rined the home of Ben S. Look 0 Lighting NOW! the Evenings Are Getting Longer As the days grow shorter you'll be making more and more use of your Electric Lighting. Be prepared for the long, dark evenings of fall and winter. Give your lighting equipment from cellar to garret a thorough inspection now. Put Edison Mazda Lamps in all the empty sockets so that they will be ready for use at any time you can never tell when you want them. Replace every old-style, inefficient carbon fila ment lamp still lingering with an EDISON MAZDA. Three times the light at the same cost. We have sold "Edison" lamps for more than twenty years. They are the best lamp made. We make prompt delivery on phone orders. Phone Marshall 5100. Electric Store Portland Railway, Light & Power Company "Big Mitch" Lewis in "FAITH OF THE STRONG" Wherein Le Bon Dieu proves stronger than Paul La. Rue, the voyageur thought. A truly - wonderful North woods picture. "A ROMANCE OF PORTLAND" It started as drama, but well, it has an "amateur night" beat to a frazzle! Laugh? You bet! TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY PEOPLES Coming Saturday MURDERER! little lady in 11 liLHtsliyi. Backman. 852 Overton street. The boys were sleeping in their quarters at 849 Overton street and heard the disturb ance caused by the burglars. Robbers entered the home of "W. B. Honeyman, 855 Northrup street, ob taining a fox fur neckpiece worth $65 and other valuables. Entrance was gained by opening with a pass key a door in the rear of the house. The home of Dr. Wilson Johnston, 309 Albemarle terrace, was robbed of valuable Jewelry and other articles last night. Mrs. H. T. Woodland, 254 East Forty-third street, reported that burglars entered her home through a window just as she entered the front door. The burglars heard her coming and fled through a back door. They obtained nothing. ver Your K "THE LIFE LINE' Only Two More Days TODAY TOMORROW M A R Y F I C K F O D "The Hoodlnm" It's Even a Little Bit BetterThan "Daddy Long Legs" Murtagh and our $50,000 Organ Coming Saturday CHAS. RAY in "THE EGG CRATE WALLOP" 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 ty 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 application or two of Sase and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture: you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, 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. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage 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 morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. Adv. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL briny quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known the national remedy of Holland for mora than 203 years. Ail druggists, in three aires. Lack Ear the mmmm Cold Medal on averr boa ana accept m imitation ad BreatXi can be overcome by correct ing' indigestion, constipation, liver ailments and irregu larity ot the bowels. Keep your stomach, liver and bowels in a normal healthy -L$4ir MUNYONS Paw Paw Pills AUL: DRUGOiSTS 30c Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 B