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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAim1 FEBRUARY 27, 1916. PRIMARY VOTE FOR DELEGATES ISSUE Problem Confronts Idaho as to Choice of Representa tives in Conventions. LEADERS MAY BE INVOLVED Democrats race Identical Question as That Raised as Result or Con lerence of Republicans, Act- ing With Quorum Only. SOISE. Idaho. Feb. "26. (SDeciaDr Tho Republican state central com mittee will re-convene in. this city in March legally to make right the action of a quorum of that committee, which met here on the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, and not only set the time and place for the holding of the State Convention of the party at Twin Falls on April 20 but reduced the representation by counties. That at least appears to be tb,e prbb lem that is confronting State Chairman Evan Evans, and he is somewhat wor ried. To solve it be will issue formal calls to state committeemen to as semble in Boise, a majority of them at least and proceed to transact about the same business that a minority of the committee attempted. Legality Act Important. The legality of the act is looked upon here by party leaders as of Paramount Importance. They cannot afford, they say, to have such a question rafted when the seating of the Idaho delega tion in the Chicago Convention, and the passing on its credentials, comes up. The Republicans held a get-together Lincoln banquet, and many of the state central committeemen were in attend ance.' Chairman Evans had issued a call to the executive members of the committee to meet on Lincoln s birth day to discuss the State Convention problem. , . . But there was not a majority of tne executive members present, so those members of the state committee intln ' city were convened in conclave. They did not constitute a majority of the committee. Chairman Evans is not a member nor could he represent his home county. Idaho, without a proxy which he did not have. and Ada County's regularly-elected state com mitteeman was not present. The idea that a quorum of the committee could transact the important business of naming the time and place for the com mittee appears to have prevailed and the committee proceeded to take this ' action. Leaders May Be Involved, Too. Both parties and party leaders may become involved over the issue of a preferential primary for the selection of delegates to the respective state conventions. The quorum of the Re publican state committee left the man ner of electing delegates to iu ciata Convention to the respective county committees. Many Republicans here believe that the committee should have declared for a preferential primary for party mem bers. They are urging now that should the state committee reconvene, each county be directed by it to hold a party primary, to elect delegates to a county convention, which in turn would elect delegates to the State Convention. This Is declared to be the fairest way in which to get party representation. It rmr.a K mi fr . o v i h cr t h a t tha Trinhn delegation will be instructed for UnitedJ states eenator vt imam noran as Idaho's party choice for Presidential nominee. The friends of Senator Borah will play a conspicuous part in the State Convention. It is given out that Borah men only will make up the Chi cago delegation. The identical issue confronts the Democratic party. It has a tight on its hands for a preferential primary to elect delegates to the State Conven tion, or at least a party primary, county conventions and delegates elected by such conventions. Hinged on this issue is the candidacy of 6enator Jerome J. Day for Demo cratic National committeeman. The Day people are for a preferential prim ary. FARMERS GALL FOR AID experts from agricultural college: are: in demand. Demonstrations Held In Various Parts of State Covering; Different' ifc . Phases of Work. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 26. (Special. )A-The ap proach of Spring-and the beginning of the busy season on the farm is bringT ing an Increased demand from the farmers of Oregon for the services of the Oregon Agricultural College spe cialists. , V Professor H. C. Seymour, state leader of industrial club work, has spent the past week in Clatsop County in the in terests of club work. O. H. Hyland County Superintendent of Schools, has : been co-operating in efforts to extend the work in that county. . Professor A. L Peck, of the depart ment of landscape gardening, spoke at Eola yesterday. Professor W. S. Brown, horticultur ist has this week been conducting a pruning school at North Albany. Professor E. B. Fitts lectured this afternoon at Moore's Valley Grange, of Yamhill. Professor C. C. Lamb, poultry special ist, gave an illustrated lecture today at Dayton. Professor Barrs. - Dlant nathologlst addressed the Grange at Barlow Tues day. A farmers' institute held tdda,y at Trent included lectures by ,t?. v. u sek and A C. McCulIough. s . Miss Helen Cowgill. assistant state leader of industrial club work, passed the entire week inJosephine County on club work. - ' r Professor f. E. Larson, agronomist of the extension department and Miss Anna Turlay, specialist in home eco- 'nomics. have been in Crook County. W. A. Barr passed two weeks in Curry, Douglas and Coos counties. BUTTLE CASE lP AGAIN Douglas County Attorney Asks Dis missal of Injury Suit. TtnsiTBITRf; Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Asserting that Douglas County was not liable for accidents mat Deiau T,oDno-r while heiner transuOrted by common carriers. District Attorney George Neuner today filed a motion in the Circuit Court asking, that the suit brought by K. M. Buttle against Douglas County be dismissed, ana mat the defendants be given a Judgment for the costs incurred in preparing" a defense. - Mr. Buttle asserted he was injured by being thrown from a stage, while en route from Drain to Scottsburg, fn 1913. He filed a suit for damages in the sum of $2000 against Douglas County. He alleged in his 'complaint that his injuries were due to the bad condition of the roads rather than to the care lessness or negligence of the stage op erators. ROAD FUND FRAUD CHARGED Commissioner in District 2 In Wash ington Files Suit. ROSLTN, Wash..' Feb. 26. (Special.) Alleging that the action of the ma jority of the Board of County Commis sioners in dividing the commissioner districts and road districts of Kittitas County in March and April, 1916, was fraudulent, and a scheme to obtain the funds of District No. 2 for the benefit of District No. 3, County Commissioner ST. C. Ballard, of District No. 2, filed suit today against Commissioner H. G. McNeil, chairman of the Board. Mr. McNeil Is Commissioner from the third district The suit thus brought will reopen the controversy which has waged in Kittitas County for more than a year over the formation of Commissioner and road districts. NEW 0. A. CjPAPER IS OUT Teachers' Exchange Arouses Inter est in Three States. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 26. (Special.) The Teachers' Exchange is a new monthly publication issued for the first time at the Oregon Agricultural College this week. The pamphlet is Issued by the department of industrial arts, and is devoted to articles of Interest to teachers of manual training, agricul tural commerce and home economics. It is edited by Professor Frank Shep herd. The publication originated as a monthly news letter of timely topics which was circulated in Oregon, Wash ington and California. Much interest was manifested and the circulation reached 1600. FACTORY LOCATION BOUGHT Elewctt Harvester Company to Start on Plant at Once. PENDLETON, Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) A site for the location of the Blewett Harvester Company's proposed plant has been procured in the tract of land on West Court street, opposite the Round-Up grandstand. The tract is 420 by 300 feet and a deal for the land has been closed with the Matlock estate, the purchase price being $5000. The location affords the company a connec tion with both the O.-W. R. & N. and the Northern Pacific tracks. A. R. Blewett president and man ager of he concern, is in Spokane and upon his return next week he intends bringing his superintendent to Pendle ton to commence constructing the buildings. SCHOOL BIDS TO BE OPEN Pomeroy Will Call for Offers, to Build Xew "Two-Story Structure. POMEROT, Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Bids for the construction of a high school, for which bonds amount ing to $35,000 were voted a few weeks ago, will be opened February 29. Plans were prepared and drafted by' Architect R. M. Vantyne, of Spokane, and Super intendent "E. W. Collier. The building will be two stories and the stairways will be fireproof, covered with a safety tread and built to admit of handling crowds. There are fire proof smoke doors also. The ventilat ing system is capable of completely changing the air in the building within a few minuter. Particular attention has been given to the heating ana lighting of the new .structure. Coos County Gets Call for Myrtle. MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) The first result of Coos County's showing at the San Francisco exposi tion came to hand here through an in quiry from a woodworking firm in Ohio, asking for information about myrtle wood and veneer. This wood is claimed to be the most attractive of all Maple Leaf Creamery Fairview Dairy Association Tinamook Creamery South Prairie Creamery Three Rivers Creamery Mohler Creamery Clover Leaf Creamery Long Prairie Creamery Central Creamery Company .... Cloverdale Cheese Company .... Elwood Creamery Company .... Oreton Cheese Company Cold Springs Cheese Factory .... Neskowtn Dairy Association Beaver Dairy Association East Beaver Cheese Company . . . Pleasant Valley Cheese Company Blaine Creamery Alder Vale Creamery Land Lake Creamery Totals Other co-operative factories: Red Clover Creamery k. . . Miami Valley Creamery ileda Creamery -Company ........ Totals .. the hard woods in the United States. It takes a high polish, has grains that are not matchabie, and makes the most handsome novelties in handkerchief boxes, trays, chests and furniture. The Ohio firm desires to purchase-10 car loads of the lumber. The myrtle is an expensive lumber, but woodworkers utiliza the smallest portion and there is no waste since every cut. can be turned into something saleable.' Whitman Student Body Elects. WHITMAN COLLEGK. Walla Walla, Wash.. Feb. 26. (Special.) The an nual election of the student officers for the year here was held Wednesday. Herbert Traut of Steubenville, O., was elected president; Miss Effie Duff, of Pendleton, vice-president; Clifford Churchman, Pasco, secretary, and W. P. Winans, cashier of the First Na tional Bank, treasurer. The student body on Wednesday will decide wheth er to accept the challenge of the Uni versity of Idaho Glee Club, which wants to hold a singing contest here in April. Aberdeen Jobbers to Share in Pie. ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe cial. Aberdeen subcontractors are preparing bids for submission to large general contractor's for the installation of part of the equipment for the new $150,000 building hpre. The Govern ment will receive bids on this up until March 22. Among the different types of business men entering subcontract ors' bids are electricians, sheet metal men, plumbers, steamfitters and Job bers in brick and sand and gravel. Alleged Highbinder Indicted. LA GRASCK, Or, Feb. 26. (Special.) Lem Guong, the alleged highbinder, who is charged with having shot down an old Chinese during the tong war here a week ago, today was Indicted and arraigned. He will plead Monday. The grand Jury which indicted him also found an - indictment against Adolph Newlin. a druggist who is charged with violating the prohibition law in the sale of liquor. TILLAMOOK CHEESE OUTPUT IS GROWING Production in 1915 Reaches 4,500,000 Pounds, Against 4,290,510 Pounds in 1914. VALUE : TOTALS $620,503 Co-Operation Is Practiced . Exten sively, 18 Companies Employ ' ing Expert to Pass on Grades and Guarantee Product. 1 . . .' TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) Tillamook County made- some, progress" in the. production of the famous Tillamook' cheese, for the out put last year amounted to 4,500,000 pounds, whiqji is an increase of 6 per cent over th previous year. This sold for $620,503.23. Receipts of milk in 1914 were 38, 593,191 pounds, which was manufactured into 4,290,510 pounds of cheese, bring ing n $654,374.36. In 1913 the average price of cheese was a trifle below 15.45 cents a pound. In 1914 it was 16.38 cents a .pound, and last year it fell to 13.79 cents a pound. The average price of butter fat for 1915 was : 33.16 cents, against 38.32 cents the previous, year. The yield was 11.05 pounds of cheese to 100 pounds of milk. Maple Leaf Creamery was again the banner cheeso factory with a total of 4,694,084 pounds of milk, which is a slight decrease from the -previous year, when it received 4,861,d81 pounds of milk. Fairview Dairy Association jumped from third to second place in the amount of milk received last year. It received 4,654,433 pounds against 4,078,036 the previous year. The Tilla mook Creamery was third on the list, having received 4,536,795 pounds of milk against 4,153.089 the previous year. These three co-operative associations received 13,885,312 pounds of milk and manufactured - 1,551,4.73 pounds of cheese, which sold for $216,632.13. The bulk of Tillamook cheese is handled by Carl Haberlach, who repre sents 20 of the 23 cheese factories. He acts as secretary and salesman for these factories. He disposed of 4,043, 875 pounds of cheese last year, for which $557,596 was received. Co-Operation la Aid. i One thing that greatly' helped the cheese industry of Tillamook County waa the formation of the Tillamook County Creamery Association, com posed of directors of 18 co-operative associations. - This was organized to supervise the manufacture and grading of the cheese, and to look after the sanitary arrangements of the different cheese factories. An inspector is employed and makes frequent visits to the factories and grades the product Cheese that does not come up to first-grade fails to ob tain the inspector's stamp aid is sold as seconds. Last year F. W. Christensen, who is an expert cheesemaker, had supervision over these 18 cheese factories, and passed upon 153,095 triplets, 19,184 Young Americas, and 15,657 long-horns. Of .that amount of cheese 3623 triplets, 230 Young Americas and 150 long-horns failed to reach the high grade set for first quality and had to be sold as sec ond quality. This was an increase -in the second quality cheese, the hot Sum mer last year playing an important part in the Increase. The cheese in spected amounted to 3,955,890 pounds. The 20 cheese factories which are handled by Carl Haberlach are given below. It shows the large amounts of cheese manufactured at these cheese factories, and the success that is at tained in producing and placing on the market a cheese that has been manu factured under 'sanitary regulations and- of a high grade in quality, for job bers are careful in seeing that they get the high-grade cheese with the in spector's stamp. The object of the Tillamook County Creamery Association is to turn out a wholesome high-grade cheese. Statistic Are Given. The 20 factories which have co-operated in selling; their output and their production are as follows: -Pound s.- Amount. $ 7S.3U0.13 72.733.00 7O.500.UO 4'2.87-.'.S! 32.C53.31 32,582.3 29.70.67 26,149.47 2-i. 156.00 23.748.00 23.984.00 18.706.70 37,080.88 13,606.90 13.270.03 12.832.84 . 9.8S8.34 9.2B7.61 7.834.00 2,647.67 ..36,577.206 4.043,875 $557,596.00 2,659.672 607.425 906,938 290,087 69.075 99,480 40.205.00 9,299.25 13,472.98 40,751,241 4,502,510 $42003.23 Amount of cheese handled by Carl Haber lach thj past seven years: Pounds. Tenr. Milk. Cheese. " Amount. Tield. 1909 23.416,524 2,506.612 $a86.133.81 10.7O 1910 23.639,64 2,541,057 400,544.84 1 0.75 1911. .24.131.802 2.619,229 358,206.29 10.85 1912 29,139,514 3,211, 004 524,718.61 11.02 1913 31.5116.888 3.505.516 541.748.46 11.10 1914. .. .33.202,516 3,694,453 668,395.53 11,20 1915 36,511.206 4.043,075 657.S96.00 11.05 MRS. M. G. SORENSON DIES Wife ' of Bandon School Director Succumbs to Cancer. BANDbN. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Mrs:. Maud Garf ield-Sorenson. wife of Dr. Sorenson, School Director and ex Councilman of this city, died at her home on Garfield avenue Thursday night after -an illness of two months. Death was dua" to cancer of the stom ach. Mrs. Sorenson was 36 years old. Maud Garfield was born on Coos Bay July 4, 1881. She resided in that vi cinity with her parents until she was 12 years of age, when the family moved to Oakland. Cal., where they lived un til 1904, coming to Bandon in that year. Miss Garfield became a teacher BRUNN & GO. FIRST AND ALDER STREETS. Phones Main and A 2858. Milk. Cheese. .. 4,6!4,0S4 662,661 . 4.654.433 520.412 . 4,536,795 504.40O ,. 2,821.706 313,069 . 2,197,050 237,960 , 2,169,928 233,619 . 3,980,712 214,078 . 1,712,941 189.70O . 1,605,881 178,667 . 1,082,620 174.938 . 1.580,898 174,022 . 1.262.647 139.047 . 1,160.563 126.979 . 903.941 99,630 802,002 07,107 838,186 94,675 . 658,770 72.039 BU8.I26 68,298 . 525.124 56,827 . c190.339 19,687 in the Bandon school. She was mar ried here to Dr. Sorenson December 11, 1907. Besides her husband and a .ncriitA, , nnn. TCvelvn and Garfield. Mrs. Sorenson leaves a mother and brother, Mrs. L. J. Radley ana AiDen Garfield, both of thlsclty. . Gold Beach Won't Incorporate. - GOLD BEACH, Or., cial.) At the election ruary 19 to determine Feb. 26. (Spe held hero Feb whether or not incorporated as tiold Beacn stroma. De a town incorporation a vote of 82 to 48. A levies was responsible was defeated by fear of high tax for the result LONG-LOST BROTHER FOUND News Item in The Oregonian Re- unites Washington Family. nAVEXPORT. Wash.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Through a news item appearing in The Oregonian a few weeKs ago joe Lowery, whose whereabouts have not been known for more than 20 years. has been located at Bookings, Or., fim where he will come to Davenport soon to join his sister. Miss Emma Lowery, sola legatee of an estate of $125,000 left by their brother, Andrew Lowery, killed three montns ago oy uw kaviv sion of a carbide tank. Twenty years ago Joe Lowery, de spairing of successful farming in the Big Bend country, relinquished his in terest in a homestead to his brother, Andrew, and, left for Alaska, and his relatives never heard from him till he read the news of his brother's death in The Oregonian. 3 SUSPECTS ARRAIGNED Information Filed AgainstTrio, Ar oused of Postof f ice Kbbery. -tt7ittst T:--rnV r- TCiTi 9fi fSnfi. rifuwv"! ' cial.) Information was filed today by Postoffice Inspector J. S. Swendson, of Spokane, against Frank Clark, Harry Ford and William murpny, wuo wcic .- - v cViAff T Tl Tavlor & few days ago and charged with the burglary of the postoffice at Cove, Or., on Feb ruary 14. At that time about $400 in stamps and money was stolen from the Cove office. The men confessed to bearing several aliases. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner Newberry and placed under $1000 bond each. 1 t FLOOD DAMAGE $19,765 Engineer at Pomeroy Hands in Esti mate to County Commissioners. cial.) Engineer R. W. Rigrsby handed . Viz fnnntv Commission- II Ok ICJVl 1, V -w -rf . ers estimating, the damage done by the flood waters at i,oo. ij he provides for the building of bridges where they were washed away and repairing the roads and grades where It is round auvisaoie. The largest items- of expense are lonnn fA, h.iilrifns the TCeith bridge and a like sum for replacing the one washed out at Dodge Station. The bridge at Dodge Station has withstood the hign waters tor ju yeais. f ORION 0. - PENNEY DEAD Son of Founder of Seattle Succumbs at Age of 63. ' SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 26.--Orion O. Denney, who was the first white boy born in 'Seattle, died at his lorae here today after a long illness, aged 63 years. He was a son of Arthur A. Denney, founder of Seattle. Mr. Denney leaves a large fortune, invested in land and bank stocks. IndnstrialCIub Work Urged. TURNER. Or.. -Feb. 26. (Special.) 1,1 Illnn PntVtrill a HsiHt ftnt ' K t fl t (5 UISS iic;,., ww.. c',.. leader of industrial club work -of Cor vallis, spoke tnls ween ro students, te'achers and patrons of the Turner wis- nnhnnia SHa t sj t p H that the puuuu National Government - is spending a great deal of money throughout the states to interest the boys and girls in industrial work and urged the boys and girls to make a good showing this year so that uncie cam wuum i.uumoi worth while to continue the work in Oregon. The man -ho discovered Pike's Peak said that it would never be climbed. Today the topmost point Is arresslhle to automobiles. HERE IT IS PORTLAND'S SUPERB-BATHING RESORT COLUMBIA BEACH (The above is a snapshot of a typical Columbia Beach crowd on Sunday READ THIS STATEMENT -.Proposals will be received from Responsible Amusement Managers anywhere in the United States for the lease of Columbia Beach in its entirety. ' All proposals must be in writing. Will make lease, as to time and rates, in accordance with the value of proposed improvements. - . . , - . ' .- This magnificent bathing resort contains 114 acres of land,' and has a shore line fronting on Co lumbia River of 5500 feet, considerably over one mile. , . i j Columbia Beach is only a 30-minute streetcar ride from the heart of Portland. Proposals received until 12 o'clock, noon, March 15, 1916. r Address all proposals to . , 1 . " . R. H. BROWN, Representing, Owners, Woodlawn 2800. ' . : North Portland, Oregon. etty A Romance of Little Old New England, as Quaint in Its' Settings, as Sweet in the Clean, Refreshing Romance It Por trays as the Rural "Upstates" Back grounds. Dorothy . ;GiiS':Ii Star of "Old Heidelberg" and "Jordan Is a Hard Road," in the Title Role of Betty OESO Willie Collier and MaeBusch Yes, It's a Keystone Comedy an Eggless and Pieless One in 2000 Feet "Better tate Than Never" Our Newest Courtesy Tea Served Daily in Ladies' Room from 3 to 5 P. M. OE3 ' ' c olumbia Sixth and Washington MR BORAH PICKED Justice Hughes Will Score if He Runs, Is Assertion. MILES S. JOHNSON TALKS Wilson Will Be Candidate but" Will Not KeceiTe as Many Votes as He Got Before, Is Belier. ' Radicals Not Favored. LBWISTON, Ida., Feh. 26. (Special.) That the next President of the Unit ed States will be a Kepublican. princi pally on account of the inefficiency of the Democratic party, is the opinion of Attorney Miles S. Johnson, of Lewis ton, who for six years was with the legal department of the state of Idaho. Mr. Johnson's name has been frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for Representative in Congress at the elec tion this Fall. When asked his opinion as to the outcome of the presidential campaign Mr. Johnson said: "There is not the slightest doubt that President Wilson will be a candi date and while he is the strongest candidate the Democrats could nomi nate. I do not believe that he will re- m (brey stone ceive as many votes as he did bofore, and if he does not he will be defeated by more than a million votes. "He would have Buffered an even greater defeat than Bryan had the Ke publican party not split over the choico of men. Being a mere difference as to who should be the nominee and not a dispute over vital principles of govern ment, the vast majority of the Republi cans will be together and I do not be lieve that the Progressive party will be a factor this year." When asked as to whom he thought would be the nominee, Mr. JohnHon re plied: "In considering this question one should always remember that there is a sincere desire to bring absolute har mony in our party and hence it is not likely that an extreme "standpatter" or an extreme "progressive" vlll be nominated. If Justice Hughes will-consent to accept trie nomination he prob ably will be the almost unanimous choice. "He demonstrated great executive ability as Governor of New York and, being on the bench, he avoided being mixed in the last campaign; but if he refuses to accept the nomination then I believe that Senator Borah stands as good a chance, if not better, than any one suggested. He was a loyal sup porter of President Roosevelt and yet refused to bolt the party. "No one questions his ability. As an orator he is without a peer and his services have been so in demand In the Eastern states that he is personally as well known as any of the leaders there. In this day and age when the press daily reaches an overwhelming majority of the thinking people throughout the land a great leader is not measured by geography. We look to his personality and to his ability and half the time we are at a loss to know just where a leading nian lives. "Again, Senator Borah is not much further away from the center of popu lation than Abraham Lincoln was when elected. A man should be as broad as the state in which he lives and ns broad afternoon, taken August 29, 1915) j Eg X-. r - I ''I ' A & 'J) ; .Av i ; ' f I h- ' X . i. : ' - 4 1 v r- I : VVj " i as the Nation and I do not IkIIcvo that his living in Idaho is an iiinurnimintublo objection, nor will It bo considered an pneh." SAYS BODY IS A Urges Everyone to Drink Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast. Just as coal, when it burns, loaves behind a certain hiiiouiU of incombustible- material In tlio form of nxfo. so the food and drink taken day after day leaves In the alimentary canal a certain amount of Indlgcslllilo mate rial, which if not completely iminato(l from tho system each day. becomes food for tho millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomaine, like poisons are formed and sucked Into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel ing right must benln to take in.tiilo baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glut's of real hot water with. a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it to wash out fit tho thirty feet of bowels tho previous day's ac cumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entiro alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake tip -1th bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic ftlff ness, or have a sour, gassy tUomucli after mouls, arc urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing Internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyono an enthusiast on tho subject. Remember, inside bathing Is moro Important than outside bathing, be cause the skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel porea do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet ens and freshens tho skin, so hot water, and limestone phosphate act on th stomach. liver, kidneys nd bowels. Adv. T It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Luster to Hair. to That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Suue Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm, it makes or mars the face. When It fades, turn gray, streaked ami looka dry, wispy and scraggy. Just un application or two of Sage arid Sulphur enhance Its ap pearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug more a 6" cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage und Sul phur Compound." ready to use. This can always bo depended upon to biln back the natural color, thickness and. luster of- your hair and remove dan druff, stop calp itching and falllntf hair. Kverybody uses "Wyeth's Sago anil Sulphur beeauHO it darkens so niiluniHy 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 application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abun dant. Adv. ERTS Toothache . . . i 1 CiAH. )Toothache, but cleanses the cavity, removes all I odor, prevents decay. There are imitation. See that you I get Dent s loothache Uum. I All DruCtitts. or by nH 15c. I C S. DIM CO., Drtroit. Wlct POISON FACTORY SAGE EA TURNS GRAY A DARK la