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SUNDAY OH EG ON TAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 20, 1918.
PUBLIG1TY TO HELP
Will
WAR
President Wilson Recognizes
Value of Advertising in
Present Crisis.
SPECIAL BUREAU CREATED
Hxerwdve Order PI recta Formation
of IHrlsioa of Actuates, to lie
1'ndcr Authority of Com mil lee
oa Public I o formation.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. Infinite
ntgnmeot of the part that Nation!
advertising forces are to take In the
task of winning the war was given In
aa order lnrd bjr President Wllnon
today creating the division of adver
tising of the commitlea on public In
formation. It ka believed that through this
agency the patriotic services volun
teered by advertising men throughout
the failed States aince the outbreak
r the war may be rendered even more
affective.
Through the division of advertising
It la proposed to perfect publicity ma
chinery which may be called Into eerv
Ice when campaign of a National char
acter are necessitated by war condi
tion. Pablle Opiates) Be let erase.
President Wilson's order read:
"l hereby create, under the Jurisdic
tion of the committee on public In
formation, heretofore established hy
executive order of April 15. 11T. a di
vision of advertising for the purpose
of receiving and directing through the
proper channels the generous efforts of
the advertising forces of the Nation to
support the effort of the Government
to inform public opinion properly and
accurately."
A board of five members, which has
already established executive offices In
New York City, has been named by
Chairman Creel, of the committee on
public Information, to direct the activ
ities of the new division.
Preealaewt Mew Beared
The board members are William TT.
Johns, chairman, president of the
American Association of Advertising
Agencies: W. C. D'Arcy. president of
the AMOciated Advertising Club of the
World, which has a membership of
D.OOO: O. C. Harn. of the National Ad
vertisers' Commission of the Associ
ated Advertising Clubs of the World:
Herbert i. Houston, former president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, and U. B. Jones, president
f the Association of the National Ad
vertisers. Chairman Johns Issued this state
ment relative to the plan and scope of
the work that the division expects to
accomplish:
"It Is by no means Intended that we
hall take over the entire advertising
work of any department of the Gov
ernment. We are simply here to serve.
-Through our relations with the ad
vertising agencies, we are In position
t prepare copy, and the services of
the best copy writers of the country
axe at our command.
MMk Spare Available.
"We already have for the use of the
Government a large amount of news
paper and magazine space that has
been given by advertisers and publish
ers. This space can be used where
It will be most effective In the common
cause.
-We hope particularly to supplement
the good advertising vork that baji al
ready been done, and that it has been
good work Is witnessed by the success
of the two liberty loans and the two
Red Cross drives, by giving It a broad
background of National advertising.
"In a broad sense we shall act a
a National advertising agency. We
shall displace no Government advertis
ing departments. We shall simply help
those departments. Just as the mod
ern advertising agent helps the ad
vertising nparrmenf a of his clients."
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS
Woodland Bram-h of National Board
Ite-elrcl Officers.
WOOnLANT. Wash.. Jan. 1. Impe
rial.) The Lewis Klver Valley Na
tional Loan Association, a branch of
the National Farm Loan Board, held Its
first annual meeting this week, and
the old board was re-elected tin the
exception of one member, who declined
to serve another year. The board aa
mw constituted InWudee A. L. Hoxartn.
Abel eteph. G. T. McCorkle. Charles K.
Olesen. William Burke. Jr.. Godfrey
Fhman and Carl Becker. It. R. M.
Andruss was re-elected eecretary
treaearer. The reports showed loans made
amounting to M.7ne. with loans pend
ing amounting to IJ0.000. The major
ity of the loans made were at per
cent, but the new rate will be at V
per cent. All members and borrowers
are satisfied with the working of the
association.
clal revolutionists, thereupon with
drew from the assembly.
This break with the majority social
revolutionists, who showed their con
trol by electing as chslrman one of
their leaders. M. Tchernoff. minister of
agriculture In the Kerensky govern
ment. Is Interpreted aa a probable pre
lude to an attempt on the part of the
Bolshevtkl government to assert Itself
In supreme control, regardless of what
course the present assembly may de
sire to lake. The forcible dissolution
of the assembly or Ita reorganisation
aa a Bolshevik body are among the
possible coursea forecast.
The peace conference proceedings at
Erest-Utovsk again have been sus
pended, snd Foreign Minister Trotxky
Is reported to have returned to Petro
grad. Foreign observers In Petrograd
believe that the negotiations are work
ing to a final break, and the fall of
tbe price of the German mark In neu
tral markets Is pointed to as an Indi
cation of loss of confidence among the
neutrals In the success of the parleys.
The obstacle Is the continued decli
nation of the central powers to with
draw all troops from the occupied re
gions of Russia and their uncertain
attitude regarding the return of tbe
deported population before the ques
tion of self-determination Is put. The
Russians apparently are sticking Just
aa firmly as ever to their demands
along these lines.
Only one spot on the military map Is
showing any activity out of the ordi
nary for midwinter the right flank of
the Italian river front on the lower
reaches of the Ptave. Here the Austrl
ans have made a further effort to drive
into the Italian lines near Capo Slle
and wedge their way further towards
Venice-
The latest assault appears to hare
been no more successful than the other
recent efforts, the Italians meeting the
enemy with a devastating artillery
fire and wiping out with machine guns
and rifles tbe few detachments that
succeeded In getting across No Man's
Land to the defensive barricades.
CHARTER CHANGE FAVORED
T a co ma Labor Council Would En
large Scope of Civic Progress.
TACOMA. Wash- Jan. 1. (Special.)
The Central Labor Council Intends
to devise every means possible to In
crease municipal revenue, and will en
list the support of the entire Tacoma
labor movement In petitioning for a
change In the city charter. The first
step in this proposed campaign to en
large the scope of civic progress was
taken on motion of a large number of
delegates.
To Inaugurate this movement, Vice
President Morris, of the council, ap
pointed a committee to prepare resolu
tions. These recommendations will
first be circulated for endorsement
among every union affiliated with the
Central Council In Tacoma. With this
support, the council will be in a posi
tion to press Its demands.
The Central Council already is on
record as favoring an amendment to
the city charter for an Increase In the
tax levy. It was pointed out that the
city was much smaller when the pres
ent charter was adopted and rapid civic
development necessitates an Immediate
change.
Many clty employes are now receiv
ing less tha'n the proper standard of
wages and these will remain underpaid
unless quick action Is taken.
HOOD SHRINERS COMING
Two Prospective Xeoplijtes Will Be
Offered as Sacrifice on Hot Sands.
HOOP RIVEK. Or, Jan. 19. (Spe-
rlaL Headed by Chief of Police J. K.
Carson. the following Hood River
Shrlners will make a pilgrimage to
Portland Monday to greet Imperial Po
tentate Ovenshlre: Dr. B. D. Kanaga.
Dr. H. L. Dumble. A. 1). Moe. W. F.
.araway. A. G. Lewis. Truman Butler,
Walter Walters, Glen Nlles, C. K. Mar
shall. C. H. Castner. A. Canfield. Com
modore O. C Dean, W. L. Clark. Myron
8. Smith. H. T. DeWltt. M. M. Hill, W.
K. Sherman. W. A. Schaffner, H. H.
Lark In. C. P. Sonntchsen, P. S. David
son and C. G. Cornelius.
The local men will be provided with
two prospective neophyte K. W.
Buff and Al W. Peters who will be
offered as a sacrifice on the hot sands.
Projrreas of the War.
Tbe long-swaited convening of the
constituent assembly has apparently
precipitated a fresh crisis In Russian
affairs, with renewed disorders aa the
consequence of a struggle for control
In the capital Indicated as a possi
bility The Bolshevikl evidently are not tak
ing kindly to the legislative body, in
which the very first vote of the open
ing session on Friday revealed a de
cided anti-Bolshevik majority, which
easily elected Its candidate for chair
man. !I4 to 131. and this without the
help of the constitutional democrats,
who were not present. The Bolshevikl
anl their s'lonorters. the extreme mo-
RAIL WAGE BOARD TO MEET
Demands of Four Brotherhoods Will
Be Considered First.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Director
General McAdoo's newly-appointed rair
road wage commission, headed by Sec
retary Lane, will meet Monday to take
up labor questions pending before the
railroad administration.
Secretary Lane said today that the
wage demands of the four lesding rail
road brotherhoods would be heard first
and that later consideration would be
given to other definite wage requests.
Most sesstous will be public and the
scope of the Investigation 'U depend
largely on developments.
Banks Elect Officers.
nvTmlU Wash Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Cltlsens' Bank of Tenino
has eleected the following officers: 8.
M Peterson, president: H. K. Barclay.
.i..,..M,nt' I. H. Hubbard, cashier
and manager, and George S. Mayes. 11.
J. Keithahn and Oscar F. Neuerberg.
directors. The deposits or tne oana in
117 Increased from Xja.owo to iv.uuu.
The Little Falls State Bank, of Vader.
has re-elected the following officers:
Dr. R. H. Campbell, president; Charles
iMeri.l vlc-e-Dresident: A. N. Cheney,
....hi. Onn I j u a-h 1 1 n. assistant cash
ier, and Frank Koonts and J .T. Lau gu
ll n. directors.
H) IS ASKED
10 SEND TONNAGE
Federal Director of Railroads
Now Has Full Statement of
Northwest Situation.
USELESS HAUL? OPPOSED
Possibilities of Ocean Traffic From
Columbia River Clearly Set Forth
In Memorandum Prepared by
Senator After Conference.
vn.uv.iiA.i ii o iir.AL, it ald
ington, Jan. 1 Secretary McAdoo now
has before him In writing an outline
of what can and should be done by the
Federal director of railroads to clarify
the transportation situation In the
Vn.tk. - . ..11 .!!.. ...
. . w ..... to ... vaiciiu A 1441 I If n UIIIUII .v
Portland and Astoria and relieve con
gestion that now prevails at Puget
Sound and San Francisco. This mem
orandum was prepared Jointly by Sena
tor McNary and Mr. McAdoo's represen
tatives, during two days of conference.
To handle ocean traffic from the Co
lumbia River It is proposed thst the
Shipping Board assign to the Columbia
adequate ocean tonnage to handle
trans-Pacific freight delivered at Port
land ana Astoria as wen as ireignt tor
as brartlrjibl. asMfirninir to this service
new steamers being built for the Ship
ping tsoara in urcgon ana omcr Colum
bia River yards. Once the ocean ton
nage is provided, the Secretary Is urged
rigidly to enforce an embargo against
consignees, particularly ship brokers.
who have refused to accept carload
shipments tendered for t
from Columbia River ports.
it runner is suggested tnat tne rati.
ini.l. a Ik. V.irt h.-t Kj HlrerlpH In
cut out all useless hauls, abandon com
petitive practices and make tbe fullest
utilisation of the water grade down
the Columbia, bearing in mind the
freight-handling facilities at Portland
and Astoria.
The memorandum points out that
over 5000 cars of freight are today held
in I'uget aouim pons, oom luweu mm
unloaded, and over 15.000 tons piled
up at San Francisco, while tnere is
practically no congestion at roruanu
or Astoria.
Tkl. n. a m nr.nn FV, WHS flimlfthed
Secretary McAddo at his request and
Is to be eupplementea Dy turiner um
showing facilities at Columbia River
ports. As soon as the Secretary can
find time to take up mis niancr
formal order Is looked for which will
...i.n ..oHiiiflt the routing of
freight to the North Pacific seaboard.
RESULTS VINDICATE ORDER
(Continued From First Page.)
through a large number of plants In all
parts of the country.
The Shipping Board sought and ob
tained exemption for lumber mills pro
ducing timbers for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Deliveries of tim
ber are far behind the schedule and it
was pointed out that If lumber manu
facture was stopped ship plants would
have to shut down.
Coafualoa Cleared l-
Many plants which had been noti
fied by Government agents that they
could continue operation were not per
mitted to run by local fuel administra
tion officials, who had not received
notifications from Washington. This
confusion. It was said tonight, had
been cleared up and there would not
be a similar recurrence.
Fuel administration officials expect
ed Monday closing would restrict the
size of Sunday newspapers and Increase
the sue of Monday editions. Adver
tisers, they said, probably would ad
vertise heavllv on Monday Instead of
on Sunday because of the closing of
stores on Monday.
Employers In many parts of the coun
try were reported today willing to pay
their workers for the time lost during
the enforced holidays.
StMXER PAPER PLANT SHUTS
Closing Ordered So That Fuel Oil
May Be Saved.
TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
The first order to affect this district
under the fuel conservation PrKm
promulgated by Fuel Administrator
Garfield resulted In the closing today
of the plant of the Northern Board &
Paper Mills at Sumner.
The order received by Manager S.
Steel, of the Sumner plant, "quired
that It cease operation from 7 A. AL
Saturday until 7 A. M. Monday.
The Sumner concern uses oil for fuel.
Whether the employes will be paid for
time off has not been decided.
The Sumner plant employs 76 men
and IS women.
Change or Service Opposed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 19. Representative Haw
ley has received a telegra.a from pat
rons of rural route No. 1. from Barton,
protesting against the proposal of the
Postofftce Department to discontinue
the route on January 1. 1918, and serve
the patrons from Boring. He has re-
T - j . iv,i,lh Assistant POSt-
:cept carioaa i quesiea 111 ... -
transhipment master-General to Ith,hold "P"0"0",
tne propsea mi....
letters showing the desires of the pat
rons may be received and considered.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing: Hair
AAna and Drepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is very
Injurious, as It dries ths scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to us is Just plain
muisified cocoanut oil. for this Is pur
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything elaa all to pieces. Ton can
. .kis. at t drna- store, and a few
ounces will last the whoU family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It In. about a teaspoonful Is all
u rsqulred- It makes aa abund
ance of rtch. creamy lather, cleanses
. UIhly and rinses out easily. The
w.Te dries quickly and evenly, and 1
Irt frssa looking, bright, fluffy, wary
" ."..T to handle. Besides it loosens
tike Pticls .
Scout Patrols Organized.
BANKS. Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.)
The boys of the public schools have
been busy tbe past three weeks organ
izing a Boy Scout troop. Three patrols
are under way. with Henry Edmond
son. Harold Banks and James Turner
as patrol leaders). A minstrel show
will be given about February 1 for
the purpose of raising funds for equip
ping the clubrooms. The movement la
meeting with favor among the parents
and others. D. N. Cochrane, of the
High School, will be scout master.
Bishop Keator to Speak.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Episcopal ministers from all
parts of the Southwest will bo hers
Sunday to participate in the consecra
tion of St. Andrews' Episcopal Church:
the debt on which was recently liqui
dated. Bishop Keator, of Tacoma. will
officiate, assisted by Archdeacon Hil
ton, of Seattle: the Rev. Franklin Hart,
of Olympla; Rev. U. M. Frost, of Cen
tralla. and Rev. W. 8. Raymond, of
Hoqutam. The morning sermon Is to
be preached by Bishop Keator.
Father Confers Degree on Son.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) In Masonry a unique Incident
took place tonight, when a past grand
master conferred the third degree upon
hi. son. The ex-head of Oregon
Masonry was Ed E. Kiddle and the in
itiate was Fred Kiddie, wno last wees
completed a course In tho ordnance de
partment at the University of Oregon.
Immediately after receiving the rank
bo left for Portland to enter service.
requests for exemption from the regu
lation. Most of them made the flat
statement that the regulation would
be compiled with in fact and In spirit;
that manufacturing would be halted,
and that merchandise would be kept
off the crowded railroads.
,, . .i 1 .. 1 u ....AMraHne with
rtauroau w""la'n - ;
the fuel administration reported gen
erally Improved iransponuiiuu -"""-tions
In the eastern part of the coun
try. The reports Indicated that the
way was rapidly being cleared for the
movement of coal for the bunkering of
the ships now held up at Atlantic ports
and for keeping the country warm.
"Improvement was also noted In the
Central West, despite the continued
zero weather which has been impeding
railroad operations.
"Reports direct to the Fuel Admin
istration showed that coal In transit
consigned to or already arrived at tide
water points for the bunkering of ships
destined to the American forces in
Europe and to the nations associated
with the United States in the war were
today more than sufficient to bunker
the ships now In port. Supplies suffi
cient to Insure prompt bunkering of
vessels for some time to come are en
route.
chips to Be Baakered.
"The United States Fuel Administra
tion today made arrangements for the
continuance through the usual Sunday
holiday tomorrow of the bunkering of
vessels destined to the American forces
abroad or to the allies in Europe. This
will facilitate the handling or coal
which has been hurried to tidewater
by the Fuel Administration and will
turn over to the railroads promptly
empty cars to be returned to the mines.
"At tbe request of the Fuel Admin
istrator to Director-General of Rail
roads today placed an embargo on the
use of open-top coal cars for shipment
of products other than fuel.
"The Fuel Administration was notified
today that of 30U0 cars of coal moving
on railroads to the East. 1000 were con
signed to tldewster for bunkering ships
and 2000 were on tho way to domestic
consumers.
"Federal fuel administrators reported
that coal was going rapidly Into dis
tricts for domestic consumption, par
ticularly those sections where the need
was greatest."
KxemaMea List Grows.
It was found necessary to extend the
exempion list considerably. The War
and Navy Departments found that to
keep running plants for which exemp
tion already has been obtained many
concerns supplying single parts and
raw materials will have to remain In
full operation.
Th N'aw'a nroblem rose quickly In
connection with work on destroyers,
v- nfrirlsls vigorously are pressing
v. - .4. .trover nrosrramme. which bad
weather already had delayed lor two
weeks.
t.. r. v.n t . n unnecessary extension
of the exemption list both departments
IUUJ .oi'in.i.. - -
.1.-4- ...i.ii, t.phnlfDl bureaus lists of
plants vital to their building and sup
ply programmes.
One of the chief concerns of the Army
is to prevent any delay to the aircraft
nrns-rsmme. wnicn is nisirmuieu
Joan of
Arc
In Portland
Victor otmers who have
wanted this supremely
popular record may ob
tain it today.
W sug-g-et you act
very promptly, s our
supply is limited.
Yictrolaa and Records
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hiith nf Tenino. Survive.
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Men's Suits $15 to $45
Women's Tailored Coats $15 to $30
EARLY RULING ASKED
Associated Press Seeks to End
News Pirating.
w Shingle Mill Heady.
RAYMOND, Wash., Jan. 1. Spe
cial.) Charles and James Gilchrist,
formerlv of Centralis, expect to begin
sawing at their new sningie mm
Malpee next week. The mill is a model
for compact convenience. It has been
. . . : i v. at stvm tn economv of
power and the health and safety of the
employes. The macninery is aii ui i"
latest type. All refuse wood will be
hnrned in the furnace, wnicn win
fed automatically.
La Grande Elks Initiate 54.
LA GRANDE. Or., Jan. 19. (Special)
Tonight was a big night in loage
.- in To i:nnil. The Rika held a
special meeting to initiate 54 men from
Wallowa County. a reception "
.i . ih. Wallowa members ana
1VC1I . " ' ' '
ii . t tne tmin bv & committee
hud bv C. K. JfcDernara. Ktjr
were conferred by Exalted Ruler Nor
man Desilet. A Hoover banquet fol
lowed.
C. F. Buck, Grand Prior, Dies.
vvw ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 19.
r-h.,i Francis Buck, grand prior, su
preme council of the Southern Jurisdic--r
s,..,t I h Rite, errand Inspec
tor-general for Louisiana and the Ca-
1 A ansl A Y.rnnrn DOT 1 1 1 I.U1IK I GOB
from Louisiana, died at his home here
totlHV after several weeks' illness as
cribed to a general breakdown and
age.
Resident of Tenino Dead.
fENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe-
rinl.4 W. E. Lewis, a resident of Tenl-
j .H In . r.niraiia nosDIim joiti
dav. Mr. Lewis was 56 years or age
and had been a resiaeni oi lenino m Injunctions restraining i
30 years. His wife and two children, tional News Service irora mai prauno
vtiuiam n.iii" J "
ellta
IDenB
PLEA MADE TO HIGH COURT
Formal Application Made for Expe
dition of Decision in Suit Against
Hearst Service Continued
Violations Alleged.
Benton Raises $1500.
CORVALLIS. Or., Jan. 19. Special.)
Kenton County went over the top
again today with the Knights ot Co
lumbus drive. This county was ap
portioned $1500. The committee this
afternon reported mat me loiai ap
portionment had been reached.
Afrtoria. Guard Increased.
. i-TTt t . rtw- .in Is. fSneciaJ.)
The authorities hone have doubled the
military guards about the mills.
wharves and warehouses in mis cny.
It Is thought this action was laaen
with a view of preventing any aisioyai
act by German sympathizers or agents.
C W. Fulton Slightly Better.
The condition of C. W. Fulton, ex-
Cntted States Senator, who has been
seriously ill at his home in this city.
was reported slightly lmprovea yester
day. Mr. Kulton has been confined to
his "home since early in November.
Red Cross "Melting Pot" Gets 1S4.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
The Red Cross "melting pot" In this
city, to which many cltlsens comriu
uted old silver. Jewelry, etc., netted
$134
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The Su
preme Court was today asked to ex
pedite the suit brought by the Asso
ciated Press to prevent the Interna
tional News Service, or Hearst Service,
from pirating news from the former
organisation.
Injunctions restraining; u
...i rcm-mrm Service from that practici
. . j v. .. v. 1 nr . r rniirtR. and
J'"; u I were granieu uj mo
ueceasea was .Dneal was taKen.
W. The court was asked today to fix
April 15 for hearing arguments. The
motion to have the case called for early
bearing was concurred In by the As
sociated Press.
"Until the decision of this court,
respondent (the Associated Press) and
its members," the Associated Press said
in a memorandum filed with the court
In support of the motion, "must either
submit to irreparable loss in the Juris
diction not controlled by the Judgment
below or undertake a multitude of
cases In other Jurisdictions to enforce
Its rights.
"In view of the fact that this court
has taken up the case by writ of
certiorari, courts below will be re
luctant to grant injunctions necessary
to protect respondents rights until
this court has finally determined the
question Involved, in cases which com
plainant may, as above stated, be re
quired to bring In other Jurisdictions.
"The violations of complainant s
rights have been, still are and will be
most serious during ine
- ku ... r the erreat expense
to which complainant Is put in collect
ing the war news anu mo e.--
demand that exists for it.
"Only the decision of this court can
assure the news Industry of a sound
and Indisputable foundation, and de
lay of such assurance will cause seriouB
injury to the great mass of newspa
pers throughout the country."
uiHiuiHiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuniimnmn"""""""1" mimiiimiimjj
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Modern Eye-Testing Room
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Oculists' Prescriptions accur-
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Mother!' Ifyour Child's
Tongue is Coated. .
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious,
and the Stomach out of Order, jive
"California Syrup ofFiJ."'
4 i - tnov fivi a bilious child
,rr... PhflHren simnlv will not take
the time from play to empty their bow
els, which become clogged up with
waste: then the liver grows sluggish,
and the stomach is disordered.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, fever
iBh. with tainted breath, restless.
doesn't eat heartily, or has a cold, sore
throat, or any otner cniiarens aumeui.
give a teaspoonful of "California byrup
of Figs." then don't worry, because It
Is a perfectly harmless dose, ana in a
few hours all this constipation-poison.
sour bile and fermenting wasta-matter
will gently move out of the bowels, and 1
you will have a healthy, playful child
again. A thorough "inside cleansing"
is ofttimes all that Is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given iu
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of genuino
"California Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna," made by the California Flr
Syrup Co., which has full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly printed on the bot
tle. Adv.
- ' - " v.' ".--.' J
ma
nerGraLHd
To Darken
Her Halt
fully
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
darkened, glossy ana attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and ouipnur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bottle
of this old-time recipe. Improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost. This sim
ple mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
pays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobobdy can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use. too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and draw
it through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two it is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite. It "is not Intended for the
cure, mitigation, or prevention of dla
, ease,
104.2