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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
. TnE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, rORTLAyD, MARCII 7, 1915. ' . . 11 II YOUNGEST OF OPERATIC STARS TO APPEAR HERE Maggie Teyte, Whose Voice of Peculiar Haunting Beauty Has Brought Two Continents to Her Feet, to Be Heard at Heilig March 23. i A- - 5." X " i ' ' ' ' V '--'3 ft MAGGIE TF-VTE. THK beautiful young soprano, Mag gie Teyte. -w ho is idolized in Paris, i now, during war times, an exile In America, to the grief of all Parisians, but to the satisfaction of Americans, to whom the enchanting voice and beauty or this youngest of all the stars In grand opera is proving a rare delight. On Tuesday, March 23, Maggie Teyte will be heard in recital at the HeTlig under direction of Steers & Coman, an event that will have all the spice of novelty. As she Is wholly new to Port land music-lovers, a brief sketch of her life may be of interest. Maggie Teyte has Irish blood in her veins. Her childhood was spent in a convent. When but 6 years of age her talent for music attracted attention. Her sweet child-voice could be heard ring ing through the cloisters: and at 10 her father took her to London to place her in the Royal Conservatory of Music, but the authorities there declined to take her, for no other reason than that she was "too young." This was a terrible blow to Maggie Teyte. She was. in fact, a remarkably mature child, with a bright, keen mind and will power that would yield to no obstacle. five years later she became a, pupil of Jean de Reszke in Paris, who. upon i ;., - im- tvi imt time, pre dicted an operatic career for her. The inspiration of his Delier in ner isiem, together with much hard work and un quenchable ambition, brought in time an engagement for her at the Opea Comique. in Paris. But the most wonderful part of this tale is that soon Maggie Teyte was called upon to sing a role made famous by Mary Garden, the idol of the Pari sians. This role was Melisande, In De bussy's "Pelleas et Melisande." Maggie Teyte did not follow the traditional "stage business" of Mary Garden, but gave a wholly new and individual in terpretation. Paris went wild over her. So sensational was her success that De bussy himself, since that red-letter day, has invited her to create the roles in each new work of his and has dictated most of his compositions to her. At 18 she marired the son of a wealthy French aristocrat. But art was her life blood, and the magic of her voice and presence soon brought London and New York to her feet. The Boston Globe comments upon the "peculiar, haunting beauty of her voice, with something untamed in it, the voice of a wild moun tain bird." JIM, HERO SAVES BOY DRIVER JUMPS CAR TO SIDEWALK WHEM LAD FALLS TO PATH. J. W. Fournier, in Accident Eight Moat ha Ago That Proved Fatal W'amaa, Starting oa Trip. The Jttney hero bobbed up yesterday In the person of J. W. Fournier. driver of a nickel bus, who averted a serious accident and probably a fatality by jamming his automobile high and dry on the sidewalk at East Twenty-fourth and East Davis streets, thereby suc cessfully avoiding a collision with bevy of children playing in the streets. Founder's hair-raising careen out of the path of travel had its memorable associations, as less than eight months ago Fournier figured In an auto col lision within a few blocks of the scene of yesterday's escape, in which Mrs. Fran Elling. 48 East Ninth street, lost her lite Mr. Fournier. who lives at tl East Nineteenth street North, yesterday was driving south on Twenty-fourth street, when suddenly five or six children with little express wagons and a tri cycle and a collection of scattered wits made a merry scramble to get out of the way of the approaching jitney. Little George Park. 6 years old. who lives at 748 East Davis street, became entangled with his balky tricycle and before he could extricate himself the Jitnev was upon him almost. With a swerve of the steering gear and putting full steam ahead Fournier crashed into the curbstone on the east side of Twenty-fourth street and took the hurdle like a steeplechaser. Master Park and his stubborn tricycle found insecure refuge in the street in the paths where Jitneys go. but not before he had managed to amass a bleeding lip. a scratched knee and an excited state of being. The jitney, although it almost top pled over, was undamaged. Half, a dozen mothers In the neighborhood looked on the fleeting near-accident with their hands raised in honest fright as the nickel bus was threading its way through the scampering flock of children. In the accident in which Fournier figured last July the end was ex tremely tragic Alone in an auto going east on Burnside. he came upon & larger car going north on Twenty-second which C. C. Emery was driving and in which Mr. and Mrs. Franz Ell ing and daughter Christine were start ing on a week's outing- trip. Mrs. Ell ing was fatally Injured, dying July 17. GOPHERS MEET WEDNESDAY Programme) Bring Arranged for Minnesota Society Meeting. The Minnesota Society will hold its monthly meeting at Cotillion Hall on Wednesday night. The programme Is In the hands of Dr. Webster and the other officers. Miss McGowan. of the membership committee, expects a record-breaking attendance. At this meeting, the society will try a new feature of providing a light lunch and. not requiring the women to bring a box of edibles as In the past. The officers and committees are try ing to work out many different ways to bring the Minnesota people together in the most Interesting manner, anil would welcome suggestions from the members. The Gophers are fast build ing up a large membership. PIONEER OF 1852 DEAD Samuel Lucas, 69, Passes at Home Xcar Scottsburg- After Illness. Famuel Lucas, a pioneer of 1852, died February 8 at his home on Long Prairie, near Scottsburg, after a long illness. He w-as 69 years of age. Mr. Lucas was born in Wisconsin July 22, 1845, and came West with hi parents, who settled at Monroe. Later Mr. Lucas moved, to Drain, then to Elkton and finally to his home at Long Prairie, where he died. He was un married. Interment was made Feb ruary 10 In Scottsburg Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Piper, of Elkton. conducting the services. CIU'BBV LITTL1S TOT WHO WAS HOST FOR A PRETTY BIRTHDAV. ; -vy vs : w -API linnM hi fcf3Ji t L ..--:A 1 ' Herbert Milton Carquevllle, Jr. A first birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. H. M. Carqueville, 305 East Twenty-first street, to their first born, Herbert Milton Carque- - vllle, Jr., Monday, March 1. Games were enjoyed by the young peo ple, after which refreshments were served. A pretty setting was pictured in the arrangement of a large table tor a party of 10, made attractive with pink . and white decorations. Those attend ing were: Nina Kitts, Jane Word, Dorothy Rubins. Jene ' Kitts, Helen-Arlene Jones. Robert Rob ins. Blanche Robertson, Mrs. Jesse T. Jones and Mrs. H. M. Carqueville. Jenning Shows the Best Furniture at the Lowest Prices You will find it economical to buy from this great Furniture House. We carry goods in all grades the reliable low-priced the best at medium cost the finest that is . nrrkrlnArl H vprv imaPinaDie nOUSe-IUrmbillilK leuuiicmcia may inicu "hi. ifSdl perfect satisfaction." Hundreds of our customers take advantage of our inviting li&v '" nf onnnmmntinff pvprlif.. Now is the time to out vour home in readiness for f ha -fvioriris whn will visit vou this Exnosition year ! You are courteously asked to call and make leisurely selec tions from this great exhibit. Remarkable Sale of Carpets Regular $1.60 Columbia Axminster Carpets in a large and pleasing selection of Oriental and floral effects, sewed, lined and laid on your floors at the d 1 AQ i? -- eVaS -Second Floor, Main Store o" vwj exceptionally low price of- Axminster Rug Special of beautiful designs; under- tit 7 Tf 1 .ou $25 Axminster Rugs in dozens full floor size, 9x12, greatly nriced Second Floor, Main Store A large assortment of Grass and Fiber Rugs at lowest prices. Bedding Dept. A great assortment of Com forters and Blankets is shown, from the most inexpensive to the finest. Regular $3.75 fine wool process Blankets, sibe 72x80, offered this week at $2.45 SALE OF BEDSPREADS $1.50 White Marseilles Bed spreads now at $1.10 ?2.00 White Marseilles Bed spreads now at $1.40 Second Floor, Main Store. Kitchen Utensils Underoriced 45c Glass Rolling- Pins 8Sc 15c 1-cup Flour Sifters JOc 45c Potato Ricers 38c 30c Blue Enamel Sauce Pans 23c ?2.25 Cast Aluminum Fry Pans 9130 25c Wire Clothes Line, 75 feet 18c 15c Wood Potato Mash ers 13c 15c Drip Pans, 8x12 lue 15c Turbine Egg? Beat ers 10c 15c Wood-handled Strainers .4 12c 6 Lamp Wicks 8e 25c Aluminum Faring Knives 20 e Basement Salesroom, Main Store Drapery Depart ment Special Regular $ 3.25 Couch Covers, $2.45 Regular $ 5.75 Couch Covers, $4.25 Regular $ 6.00 Couch Covers, $4.50 Regular $ 8.50 Couch Covers, $5.75 Regular $12.00 Couch Covers, $8.75 We are showing new arrivals in plain Silk Velours and Velvets and in plain and fancy Sunfast Drapery Materials. Your inspection is cordially invited. Second Floor, Main Store. Sale of Single Pieces in Stickley Fumed Oak Furniture at Second and Morrison Store. $22 high-back Rocker, with fine goat skin leather seat and back; all joints pin-doweled $17.00 $13 Rocker, with leather seat. .$9.75 $100 Davenport, with goatskin leather seat and pillow; massive frame; on sale now at $75.00 $45 Morris Chair, with goatskin leather cushions; handsome and massive $29.00 $50 Living-Room or Library Table, with 36x54 top; hammered copper trimmings $36.75 "Jenning Special" Gas Ranges Reg. $27.50 Special $14.85 Well made and fully guaranteed Gas Ranges with elevated oven, 4-burner, broiler and simmerer: a splendid range for warm weath er cooking and bak"$J4 jjQ Basement Salesroom, Mala Store Extra! Mattress Special $11.50 Mattress $5.95 Full 40-lb. Mattresses built. ui with pure cotton felt, covered wilh fine art tirk; every one iniarnulfrd by us. "Jennintj'd Comfort." built daily for us; special this tfJC QC week only Juj3 Seeaad and Morrlaaa More Bargains in Rugs At Second and Morrison Store. EXTRA SPECIAL ReKular ?4.". Bigelow Wilton Floor Hugs', fine quality in beau-tfJOQ (Zf tiful small designs. . . PO.OU Regular $47.50 Whittall's Tcprac Wil ton Rugs, 9x12; special $:W.J5 THIS WEEK ONLY Regular ?rj Brussels Floor Rugs, 9x12; very special $S.&"t Dining-Room Special $21 Fumed Oak Dining Table. $1 1.75 $24 set of six fumed oak Dining Chairs, with leather seats. .$1(.50 $25 fumed quartered oak Buffet, lined silver drawer, large linen drawer and two cupboards; 10x3(5 French plate mirror $1 4.(lO Regular Value $70 Special $45.85 Second and Morrison Store. The Home of Good Furniture Henry Jenning & Sons Washington and Fifth Streets Morrison and Second Streets - i i i ROSE FETE PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hislop Back From California. OTHERS BOOST FESTIVAL Visitors to Exposition Return With Impression That Carnival Is Portland's Biggest Asset. Many Old Friends Met. bers of the First Street Association get solidly back of the Rose Festival. "Don't give up the Rose Festival," says Thomas Hislop, who, with Mrs. Hislop, has just returned from Cal ifornia, whither they went at the be ginning of the year with the Rosarians. "It's the biggest asset we have," he insists, "and the one thing ffiat Is making Portland known through the length and breadth of the land. Not that I have any idea that Port land Is thinking of giving up the Rose T.-.;..ni Hut a littio dio out among people of other states convinces me that it will not do even to im about it." xi- Mr. TlisTnn v sited ail the principal points of interest in California and were present at me t.Mh vh. San nipeo exposition and the world's fair at San Francisco. "The grounds at the ban jjiego show," says Mr. Hislop, "present a ver it.hi norarilse. and. best of all. this beautiful park is to be permanent. ' Speaking of climate. San Diego has the finest climate on earth. While in San Diego w met many old-time Port land friends, among them being Niclt Sargent, who is running the grill and ji.i . h TTnited States Grant Hotel. Mr. Sargent never loses an op portunity to speak of our annual rose carnival to guests at the hotel. "Captain Busweii, rormeny a ron land man, now Is running excursion boats on San Diego Bay. Among some . i. , v. n p.rtlanH npnnlH were Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, formerly or tne .cast eiae Bank, and quite a few others. to w-t nr niir sikv in South- lUklO' i'" ' V. ... -1 ern California was not so pleasant, for we were In the mlast 01 a Dig storm, which visited all of California on Jan uary 10. Everything was flooded and I don't mind saying that we told our friends that we were going back to , whorA it H i I not rain so much. "The storms washed out many strips of roadway, thus compelling a num ber of tourists who were intending to motor to Oregon to ship their machines home. "We were present at the opening of na.Btn3.p,iiifii Ttnnftitinn. and from the crowds that attended the open ing, it would seem that an 01 uaiuornia was there." ROUTE CHANGE PREDICTED First Street Association Reports Plans for Attracting Trade. That the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company was seriously consid ering the plan for rerouting the cars coming across the Hawthorne bridge and having them come in on First street instead of on Second as at pres ent was announced at the meeting of the First Street Association, held at the Good Templars Hall Friday night. It was announced that 45 owners of buildings on the street had agreed to fall into the plan to paint all struc tures white. Only one man had been found who was opposed to the idea. The advertising: committee was au thorized to Investigate the advisability of concerted action on the part of the merchants on First street to give cash receipts for purchases which would be exchangable at any or tne rirms iur cash or merchandise. Additional members of various com mittees were appointed as follows: Ben Gadsby, traffic; Leo Friede, painting: A. D. Kern, A. Rosensteln and Krnest Miller, advertising. A committee to select the location of a band and music stand for the Rose Festival was chosen consisting of Ben Gadsby. J. T. w nson, Fred Browning, L. C. Sheldon, W, E. Reppell and A. Rosenstein. Phil Bates, of the Rose Festival As sociation, was present and spoke on "Civic Pride." He urged that the mem- LYRIC ACTS ARE BRIGHT Three De Lyons Head New Pro gramme Th Opens Today. Starting with the matinee today at 11 A. M. the new Lyrio Theater at Fourth and Stark streets will present another all-headline vaudeville per formance in conjunction with five first run photoplays. The vaudeville part of the programme will consist of the Three DeLyons, direct from the Winter Garden, New York, where they were the headliner on the bill. They do an aerial act that is thrilling and artistic The Hayes Sisters have a routine of impersonations and dances, featuring the "Dance of the Rose," the Spanish Fandango and the Argentine Tango. Oppelt will amuse with a yodllng and ventriloquism specialty and Miss Maud Leone, formerly of the world-renowned Leone Sisters with the Ringling circus for six years, will be seen in an acro batic song, dance and character change act. The pictures will consist of two reels of the sixth episode of Runaway June, "In the Latin Quarter." "It Pays to Advertise" and a Vitagraph story, "The Legend of Lone Tree." SALOONS WILL HELP H. W. Stone Sees Substitutes in Coffee Houses. NEWBERG MEETING IS SOON COYOTE'S VICTIM ARRIVES Dr. White to Treat Boy From Xear Bend Bitten by Mad Animal. William Douglas, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Douglas, home steaders, 56 miles from Bend, who was bitten by a mad coyote near his home Wednesday, arrived in Portland yes terday and Dr. Calvin S. White, State Health Officer, will administer the Pas teur treatment to him. Examination of the head of the coyote in the State Board of Health laboratory showed that it had rabies. Young Douglas was cutting wood on the homestead when the coyote sud denly aDDeared and sprang at him. seizing him by the right forearm. The boy shook the animal off and it again sprang at him. He succeeded in killing the animal with a blow from his ax, but not until it had severely lacerated his arm. The bov was taken to Bend in an automobile and there he took the train for Portland. People in Bend raised a purse of $30 to defray the expense of the trip. WOMAN WHO CAME WEST IX t 1848 DIES NEAR WALLA J WALLA. tl-- :,.:r.-i .'I Mrs. Ellra A. JUitoon. Mrs. Eliza A. Mattoon, who was born in Indiana. April 16, 1838, died at the home of her son near Walla Walla, February 26. In 1848 she crossed the plains with her parents, Daniel and Elizabeth Trullinger, and settled in the Willamette Valley, 10 miles east of Salem. In 1852 she was married to Runa Mattoon. To this union one son was born, Albert R. Mattoon. Mrs. Mattoon Is survived by her son and two grandsons, Arthur R. Mattoon, of Portland, and Fred V. Mattoon. of Seattle, and one great-grandson, Paul Lionel,-, son of Arthur Mattoon, and one brother, D. P. Trullinger, of lam-hill. At State Convention, March 13-14, Attempt Will Be Made to Solve Problem Which Arises When Prohibition Is In Effect. Substitutes for the saloons after January 1, when the new prohibition act becomes effective, will be one of the many current issues to be discussed at the state convention of the Young Men s Christian Association at Newberg. March 13-14. The associations of Idaho and Oregon will be represented at the conference, when the reports of the state work will be read, the state com mittee elected and I. B. Rhodes, state secretary, chosen for another year. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Association, thinks that the saloons will help to solve the problem of substitutes. He has received reportB that a number are planning to convert themselves into coffee houses or pool halls and feels confident that the 40U "workingmen's clubs" of tne cit win not be closed by prohibition. "I had no quarrel with the accessories of the saloon." Mr. Stone says, "and i ii n.oy fan hA utilized even in a dry state. Now that whisky has been eliminated, the saloon may De made an Ideal social center for men.' Following Is the programme of the convention: Saturday. March IS 9:30' A. M.. ion service: 0:45 A. M., Bible study, led by A- S. Allen, general secretary, eattie. J'' A. M., repori oi siw.ua xevui,. . reports from local associations, two min utes each; 11:30 A. M.. "Our Foreign Work W D Weatherford, student secretary fcoutn weste'rn colleges: 12:15 P. M., gospel meeting- 2 P. M., song service and Bible study, A 8 Allen; 2:45 P. M., sectional confer ences', (1) "Student, Effective Organisation and Administration." Gale Seaman. P:c Coast student secretary; "The lurs Bioie Study Programme," E. A. Howell. Oregon Agricultural College: "The Student's Oppor tunity to Witness.'-- W. D. Weatherford; - general. "Personal Service vs.. Money. John A. Ooodell, industrial Northwestern secre tary: "Ou' Religious Work," a resume, K. Kinney Miller, general secretary. Kugene; a challenge. C. C. Mlchener, of Portland; "Economy In Administration": 4:43 P. M.. adjournment: 6 P. M.. banquet; 7:45, song . . n. nn,ml,t n ,tB fOm- gervice; rejjuri ji , mlttee's report; presentation of state budget; "Th V.ivrv.Mait : .w, aoares.. miw.. Programme of the Assoclatlon." Sunday, March 14 9:30 A. M., Bible study and testimony meeting: 11:00 A. M.. church services, address by convention speakers; S P. M.. men's meeting. W. D. Weatherford, bovs- meeting; 7:0 P. M.. church services; 8:30 P. M., farewell meeting. IMMIGRANTS TO TESTIFY V. M. C. A. Meeting: Today to Be Given Over to Problems of Alien. Immigration problems will be dis cussed and immigrants will testify at meetings at the Young Men's Christian & ln . tnn trioi' At thA .l!lit D'clOCk Aaow.im.iv, ,uw - . meeting William P. Shriver, national committeeman of the r eaeratea i i n -v, .-I.., ft AmaHa will L.IIU1 1. 11 CO -"i . discuss "Immigrant Forces and the New Democracy. Tnere wm De a speemi musical programme uiritiiscu. At the Fellowship supper at B:20 o'clock, immigrants will tell their first i tn Amola Tt TT Randall. eHJeii6ut.ca 1 . . . . religious work director, will lead a mass meeting at tne esaiem association today. LAND SALE PROBE BEGUN Farm Bureau to Seek Prevention of Purchase "Sight Cnseen." jcaio v. v rtrnmotion companies to peo ple in the East, "sight unseen," of lands lying in. remote districts In Southern Harney County, far from transportation facilities, have been brought to the attention of the farm land bureau of the Oregon Immigra tion rvunmission and investigation is being made wth a view to preventing further transactions or mis nature. "Every transacton, of suca a nature as these appear to have been." says J. W. Brewer, manugwr oi "does immeasurable harm to Oregon, and everv effort should be made to prevent their occurance." The scheme appears io nave " secure payments for prospects, for which receipts would be issued, up to the amount of the payments. An auction would then be held and those who did not attend it would be as signed tracts at random, according to the amount paid in. While the land thus sold is not valueless, in many ooa it- la fnr frnm transDortatlon. too small to be of avail as grazing land and accordingly oi no uuuicuins to the purchasers. The proposition on which Mr. Brewer received letters from the Eastern pur chasers a few days ag, was conducted by a company which has now gone out of business. MRS. M. C. MOREHEAD DEAD Linn County PiOuecr of 184 7 Passes at Oakland, Or., After Illness. Mrs. Martha Curl Morehead. aged TS years, died February 24, following a brief illness at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. McCauley, of Oak land. Or., and was buried in the OUu f el lows' cemetery of that town. Mrs. Morehead crossed the plains to Oregon with her parents lr 1S17 and settled in L.inn County. She was mar ried to Robert Morehead. June 5, 18J3. In 1872 -she Joined the Baptist Church. Ten children were born to Mrs. More head, two of whom, with her husband, have died. Those who survive are: W. A. Morehead. Prinevlile: J. M. More head. Welser, Idaho: C. G. Morehead, Nyssa; V. E. Morehead. Seattle: Mrs. J. H. Sater. Hegler. Idaho; Mrs. Mc Cauley; Mrs. Ona I,itterell. Klko. New, and Mrs. S. J. Jones, of Portland; also two brothers. John, of St. Johns, and J. M. Curl, of Jefferson. Grecters Club to Meet. The Oregon Greeters' Club, composed of 60 hotel clerks throughout the state, will hold a smoker at the Multnomah Hotel Tuesday night at 11 o'clock to discuss the question of sending one or two delegates to the National con vention of Greeters' Clubs at Atlanta, Oa.. June 7, 8 and 9. Tl? FOR ACHING, E. TIRED FEE! SOR "TIZ" for Tender, Puffed-Up Burning:, Calloused Feet and Corns. T II "Ak! Hu;a. ej-lt Tl.' U tkr V'S" Iking!" jt People who are fon'Cd to stand on their fect all day know what sori tender, sweatv, hiirniiiif fect mean. They use "TIZ," and "Tl." cures the.r feet riant up- H keeps feet In perte t condition. "TIZ" 1 tin: onlyjcmedy in the world that draws out all th polsonou;! exudations vliiuh pulf up tlie feet and cause tender, sore, lirni. aching feet. It Instantly xlos the pn in corns, callouses and buiiioim. It's simply glorious. Ah: how comfortable your feet feci after using "TIS.. ou it never limp or draw up your fas in pain. Your hoes wont tighten ana hurt your feot. Get a I'o-eent box of "TIA" now iroin anv druggist, department or general store. Just think! a wholo year's foot comfort for only 23 cents. Adv. BE PRETTY ! T i GRAY HAIR DARK After taking a trial bottle of Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root which you forward ed to me, I purchased some from a local drug store and after using three dollar bottles I can truthfully say that I was cured of all the terrible pains J had in. my back, side and head, caused by bladder trouble. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble and suffered so that I could not even stay in bed with the pain. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root made me feel just like a new person and I am glad to recommend it to any one suffering as I did. Verv truly yours, MISS MAKY ARDXEIt. S07 Washington St. Defiance. Ohio. Sworn to before me and in my pres ence subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ardner, this 16th day of July, 1909. F. L. Ray, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Itlnghamton, X. V. Prove What Svramp-Uool Will Do For Vou. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co.. Bingham ton. N. Y.. for a sample sWe bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Sunday Ore gonian. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. HOMEOPATHIC t PRESCRIPTIONS. SPECIFIC". TBITURATK PUXLHTS. A HOMEOPATHIC WJArtWACf IX CHANGE OK A TR.tlSKU HOMISO PHARMACIST. send ron CATALOULU. WOODARD, CLARKE k CO. Wood-Lark Bids, Alder Street at Meat Park, Psrtlaad, Or. Try Grandmother's Old Favorit Kecipe ot aage lea ana Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sim Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked, or gray: also ends dandruff. Itching scalp and stops failing hair. Years ago the only way to Kt this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drugstore for "Wyeth'B Sage and JSulphur Com pound." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell thst you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a apoiiR or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the amy uair uimi'ui", ,... ....... plication oi two. your hair becomes bcauUlully (luru, iimc-u una siiox.. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream In Nostrils Open Up Air Passage. To Ah! What relief! Vour el.inued nov- trils open right up. the air paxi-MRes it vour head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more Nnwking. snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryneha no strugailng for breath at night, your cohl or catarrh is gone. . .... , ii t r i Ik. let it penetrate throtiKh every uir passage of the bead: soothe anil hc;l the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, giving yon Instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It s Just splendid. Adv.