Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

PSGE FOUR
Medford Mail tribune
. AM INUHPHNDKNT KKW8PAPKR
PCHUHHISD EVEKV APTEKNUON KJCCJtPT
, . SUNDAY, BY TUB
' MEiirOKU PRINTING CO.
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nr street, rnon 1a.
A Mnaollditlon of the Demoarttlo Timet, tbe
Medford Hell, th MM ford Tribune, the Southern
Oragonlan, iue AihUita Tribune.
ROHERT W. HUH!,
BUM ITER 8. HMI'JU,
Editor.
Uenager.
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Y CARRIKH 111 Medford. AahUnd. Jacluon-
rllle, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and on
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Official paper of the Olty of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaon County.
The only paper between Bugent, Ore., and
Sacramento, Calif., a dt stance of over A00 miles,
laving leaned wire Associated Freaa Service.
Sworn dally average emulation tor tlx monthe
ending April 1, 1022, 8628, more than double
the circulation of any other paper published 01
dnmlated in Jackaon Co-uity.
Entered as second ciaaa matter at Medford
Oregon, under the act of March 4, 1878.
MEMBERS OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Tbe Associated Wese is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all newa dispatches
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in thla
paper, and also to the local nws publiahed
e ere In.
All rights of republication of special die
patches herein are a too reserved.
. Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Parry.
A Nevada bank cannier lias vlo-
latod the rules, by skinning out with
all the loose change, and his own wife,
I
The French occupation of the Ruhr
Is offset somewhat by the arrest of a
Kldgefleld, Wash., Bchoolma'am, who
atrociously and diabolically paddled a
13-yeorlold gal. ( . , .
Hanging of the beautiful English
woman, for tho murdor of her fiua-
1 1 l .nmnli, nf 4 lin 1-tfrlll atnrtl.
ness ot British law, and ought to be a
": , . . n .i. ii-...,.n
gents, who really need hanging.
BROTHERLY CONSIDERATION
V (Pendleton Oregoninn)
Takon by mistake from Knights
ot Pythias hall, basket contain
ing 5 doz. clips and 0 doz. plates.
Finder phono 1100 or 37.
The state owned and operated bean
ery for the loglslators'ls a stoi) aye!
a broad Jump towards economy, and a
foW more
slmllnr leaps, will leave
Oregon with no taxes to cuss.
A large number of farmers aro In
our. midst attonding tho Farm Woek
lectures, and there will be a shortage
of.sass, back talk and impudence In
this perpendicular otilumn, unont agri
culture, In any manner whatsoever.
Great tracts ot standing timber to
the eastward, were turned into neat
piles ot lumber Tuos. by a cotorlo of
citizens, nil seated. .
i.
COCK YOUR EARS.
(Eugene Register)
Cornet was lost at high Bchool
December 12. Liberal reward for
information leading to roturn.
Anyone hearing strange cornet re- .
, port to Mrs. J. A. Flnnlgnn, 177
East Ninth. Phono , 738R.
,no v.v.u .-... BU. """" "
toraergenoral have alien at. They
oti. ..i..!i n.nn tliA or.
were iuu por com wiuu. uut fimm -
vertlslng for a congressman, the pub
lic never heard 'of boforo, and will
nover hear of ngnln.
. '
m.l, I j... n,l.tn,na nn,l
iniB IS UUIIJ ,ui juu. -
was highly appreciated by nil. though
thero is a d! Terence of opinion..
whethor Gov. Pierce or President
Harding brought it about.
it la still maintained that Jack
T.M .... flirht Inaa Wll.
uo! o -
lard, tor tho heavyweight title but
some old man
money,
A number of people In this region
have taken Dr. Couos prescription
"Day by day, en every way, 1 am got
ting better nnd better," and have the
meanest colds in their hiHtory.
QUITE UNEXPECTED
(Niles (O) News)
Miss Helen Cnln, of Addlngham.
held the lucky number for tho
Ford cur nt the fire-house fair.
Miss Cnln has been 111 ever since.
(Sub. SAK.)
Hunters were out In full force today
nftr rabbits, including a number of
city officials. (Media (Pu) Record)
(Turned In by T. R. Y.) Bring tis a
city dad.
"WHAT SHALL T1IK WORLD DO
TO BE SAVED" by Prof. H. J. Krnmer
LLD. (Harpers Mag.) Another
Great Wnr ought to do It.
For Infanli,
Invalid A
Childna
The Original Food-Drink for All Au.
QulckLunchHome,OfHcciFountin.
RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract inPow
der Tbletform. Nouriihint-NoeooHni.
fiT Avoid Imitations ud Substitute
JJyS. Milk
.AM m V U ft
,4Jl
Editorial Correspondence
SALEM, Jan. 8. The Oregon senate
never oponed more dramatically than
It did today, moro melodramatically,
one mlKht add. Why no olio was mur
dered only a veteran of such perform-
ames could understand. For tilings
were said which anywhere but In lexis
lutlve halls, would have demanded sat
isfaction, it not via the six shooter, at
least with a punch to tho jaw.
With tho upper chamber jammed to
the window cornices, with a mob surg
ing outside against locked doors, Sen
ator Joseph of 1'ortlund for nearly two
hours carried on an attack acainst the
election of Senator Jay Upton of East
ern Oregon as President of the Sen
ate, which for Bheor blood-curdling In
vectlvo and downrlglit character mu
tilation, has, we venture to say, never
been equalled in tHo political history
of this state or any other.
"A liar, a seducer, a crook, a de
faulter, a shyster, a man you could
not trust either iri tho presence of your
money or your wlfo, a swindler of the
Insane, a robber of the dead such was
the picture, drawn by the Multomab
senator, as he read page after page
of evidence, and finally with his eyes
flashing. Ills face livid with passion,
ho smashed his hand, once! twice!
three times! on his desk and In that
quiet room each Blnp was like a, slap
In the face, and turning to his fellow
senators shouted "And you would eloct
this man President of thp Senate of
this state, u prospective uovernori
For shame! For shame! ' For
Shame.' "
Yes, for shame. Hut shame or no
shame ten or fifteen minutes later he
was elected, elected by the same vote tho political history of this state as
that he said he would bo elected by, I the most spectacular and unprecedent
and such is tho power of the political jed opening of any legislative body In
habit that it is a fairly safe bet that if , tho history of tills state. Those who
murder hud been added to that list of
crimes, and had been supported by
evidence as Senntor Joseph offered
to support every charge he made-the
The slate had boon mado up, the
pledges had been made, the steam
roller had started down the hill, and at
that stago of the gamo no human
power could have stopped it. During
that perfect deluge of denunciation
dolivored with all the fire of the Latin
race, and all. the arts of the finished
Jury lawyer, not a senator as far as
Jury lawyer, not a senator as far as
wo could see batted an eye. Senator
Hare now and then chewed gum at an
increased tempo, Senator Hall of Coos,
sitting next to Upton, pulled a little .
faster on his long cigar, the slight
smile on Senator Upton's face at the
most torrtflc climaxes, drooped jiiBt a
trlflo, but as a whole tho senate sat I
unmoved some looking ovor papers
and files, others wandering to the i
ante-room to limber their legs, still
othors like Senator Corbott of Port-
ap-
They know.it was coming. Joseph
was going after Upton rough shod.
All efforts to steer him hud been un
availing. They had heard most of
thorn Joseph talk before. They know
he .could no moro talk without being
abuslvo, than a rattlesnake could
strlko without being vonenious. So
tho entire performance was dls-
counted.
But not so with the gallery. They
took everything ut lis face value. They
hoard one senator of the Btate ot Ore
gon shako his fiugors In the face of
another and call him a liar and a
crook a man who should be behind
the bars and they nto It up. For two
hours a crowd ot men nnd women list
ened to that speech, many of them
llstoned standing up nnd yet you could
havo hoard a pin drop oxaopt when
the mob outsido would push the door
open a crack to lot somoone In or out ;
doork ft fopl)lo bllt
doorkoeper,
valiant G. A. R. man, would havo the
devil of a time getting it shut and
locked again.
Yes, was sensationnlly dramatic.
It was TNT. Nothing hotter hns
-, ,,, ln s,im ah vnl
t
forKOttn. Ti, political novice
"
cun't understand that. Ho can't pic
ture Senntor Upton ever speaking to
Senator Joseph again In the Bennto or
out of And yet If by any chance
Senator Joseph should put ovor nn-
o(hor )roa(I(li(llo (Uu.lnK ,' R09slon ,ll(t
RipplingRhi)iros
7mm
THE CRIME
WI1KN T itiii) (lie Onily (Ult'st, published in our busy town,
fiintoils unllu'r in my breast, mul'l spring a weary frown;
for so mnny stories trent of assassins in the street,. sluuilinc voters
unit repent, 'knocking harmless people down. I hnve often sigh
ed nnd snid, to niy second cousin Juno, " Decency, 1 fear, is dead,
virtue in its shroud is lain;' boys who should be rending tracts
shock the city by their nets, mid perusal of the fuet.s gives my
inmost soul n jain. liirls who should be singing hymns go to
midnight .jamborees, dancing with the .lakes nnd dims who hnve
records worse than cheese; godless people hnunt the slum, ped
dling out the Demon Uiini; nil the world is out of plumb, morals
have become a whee.e." Hut my second cousin .lane doesn't
seem at till disturbed; "1 have heard," is her refrain, "nil the
piffle you have blurhed ; true, the sinners hnunt this vnlc, look
ing for illicit kale, but the cops lire on their trail, nnd they'll nil
be pinched nnd cuibt'd. For eneh criminal nbroud there lire
scores of honest jays who accumulate ti wild in the good old
honest ways; nil such units lire overlooked when the yellow news
is cooked, for such people lire not booked in the jnil for sixty
days. There are tales of seven guys who've committed evil deeds,
nnd the moral voter sighs nnd hns spasms ns he reads; in de
hpnir he walks the floor nnd forgets the seven score who nre drill
ing pnsl his door, traveling where virtue lends."
MEDFORD MAlfi TRIBUNE,
this time for an Upton measure, it
would surprise no oue familiar with
the political psychology, to find them
exchanging cigars and remarking
pleasantly on the weather.
Not that Upton Is ever going to for
get o human being could, he is a
personal enemy of Joseph's from this
time forth, as fur as real life is con
cerned. Uut a state seiiato, ladies and
gentlemen, is not real life. It is drama.
Just as a man can curse a poor de
fenseless woman and seduce her pretty
daughter, on the stage, at ten thirty
and then take her home an hour Inter
and walk the floor with the baby to
allow her beauty sloop, in other words,
just a man can bo a deep-dyed vllllan
on tho Btage and a meek and perfectly
domesticated paterfamilias off of it,
bo in this political game, men can do
all sorts of things, and say all sorts
of things and. for the time at least be
lieve all sorts of things, and then 24
hours after or 21 days, later, admit
that It was all or lnrgcly make believe.
Us nn odd example of the histrionic
urge and mass psychology. Take
thirty men, perfectly sane, and put
them in a room together to do some
thing with the people as nn audience,
and they will not individually or col
lectively act perfectly sune. Some
thing gets into their blood. And nine
tlmeB out of ten only oratory can bring
It out.
And yot oven grunting this peculiar
atmosphere surrounding all political
gatherings, this fight against the elcc
tion of tho present President of the
Senate, will, we Imagine, go down in
heard Joseph's speech will nover for-
got it.. Those who hoard Gus Moser
who, rubicund and prespirlng, presided
follow Joseph's phllliplc will never
forget what he said:
"I do not believe a senator here
believes thu churgos brought ngnlnst
Senntor Upton. They are not true.
And I may say this. Senator Upton
was never Indicted for attempting to
bribe a juror!"
That for Josephs! And the Portu
guese attorney, handsome debonair,
cool as a cucumber, merely lit a fresh
cigar, and walked "but of the senate.
with a yellow slip in his hand to show
that he was called to the phone and
was not running,
And then with a few feeble and
commonplace remarks they voted,
Judge Dunn voted for Eddy, Eddy
voted for some one beside himself but
not for Upton, Senator Upton voted
for himself. The big show, at least
tho first act, was over.
The great joke, coming up to Snlem
reforred to water. When the train
passed a lake with rows of pink tipped
peach trees sticking out about nn Inch
llbovn flip RiirfnpA nnmn nnn nnfil "Thnt
man believes in Irrigation."- Then.
everybody laughed. . I
When we wero switched .off at
Albany and shunted past Corvallis to.
Gerlinger Junction and observed a
motor boat along what was the Pa-'
clflc Highway, chickens roosting in
the tops of troes. wishing theV were
ducks, farmers In row boats driving
cows through tho waves to dry land
or trying to, some one said "There Is
nothing dry nbout tli'ls section of Ore
gon" and everyono laughed again.
Even D. M. Ixiwe who was on the
train en route to see the Govornor
mado several humorous allusions to
the wot nnd dry question. ,
Fortunately H. L. Walther was also
along, coming down to resign as a
member' of tho Fnlr Board, and so
wore J. D.
the s. ,.. ,
Farrell, tho president of
in his special car, and Supt.
King also in his special' car. That
makes two special cars. Mr. Walther
Invaded the peclal cars nnd hud tho
potentates hold the gas jitney nt Ger
linger so we arrived In Salem shortly
after tho noon hour.
It wns a Btrange nnd rather beau
tiful scene from the car window last
night. Thero wns a moon nnd the
waves rippled through tho trees and
splashed against tho Pacific highway
signs hard pavement under 10 feet of
water. Far oft one could see n lighted
window in the upper story of a house
, & J
NEWS.
MEDFORD OUIXiONV
and darkness below, lint all that Is
another story and probably by the
time tills Is published an old one.
John Barrymore at Page.
Sherlock Holmes is the best known
character in fiction- of the present
generation.'if not of all time. In every
language the words, Sherlock Holmes,
mean n detective of uncanny insight.
In tho realm of the imagination, ho
is a commanding figure, but a figure
that has not hitherto been available
for the screen. "Sherlock Holmes,"
with John Barrymore in the title role,
opens at the Page theater today. It
Is an adaptation from the stage play
fashioned about Sir Arthur's famous
character by Villiam Oillutte, which
that actor used for yeara on the speak
ing singe.
John Barrymore Is the most' roman
tic and picturesque figure on the
American stage scion of a theatrical
family, who has of late years proved
himself possessed of liistronic genius
in a high degree. He has youth, mag
netlm and an uncanny power of sub
merging himself In the character of
any role he plays. 'His selection to
act Sherlock HolmeB in the .tloldwyn
picture was a managerial inspiration.
He Is Sherlock Holmes in tho picture
just as he was Richard in the Shakes-
Poare play, jut as he was Glanctto In
The Jest" and just as lie was both Dr.
Jeykll and Mr. Hyde in tho screen
version of Stevenson's masterpiece, in
which young Barrymore demonstrated
that he Is a consummate screen actor,
rivaling In shadow-land his acting tri
umphs on the speaking stage.
Strongheart Lat Time Tonight.
For thrills, both melodramatic and
emotional, there has not been a mo
tion picture production made in years
that can compare with "Urawn of tho
North," Btanlng Strongheart, the won-
dor dog, .which 'closes 'tonlght at the
Rlalto Theatre after a stay of four
dnvn. ff
"The Face In tha Fog" Coming
"The Face in the Fog," a massive
ftroduction is coming to the Hialto
Theatre tomorrow. Lionel Barrymore,
Seena Owen and Lowell Sherman,
head a fine cast. The story deals with
the efforts of a band of Ilussiun crooks
to stoal the Romanoff diamonds and
graphically shows now they were out
witted by "Boston Hlnckie' 'Dawson,
reformed American crook.
Musical Comedy January 12. ,
A musical comedy with n real plot
and logical action. That's the claim
of the producers ot "Oh Look," the
Now York Vanderbilt theatre success,
which conies to the Page Theatre Fri
day night, Jan. 12th.
"Oh Look" Is the musical version
of James Montgomery's farce "Ready
Money."- Mr. Montgomery will be re
membered ns the author of "Irene,'
which scored a big success at tho Page
several months ago.
But, tho plot isn't all there is to
"Oil Ixuik." The cast direct from New
York, is headed iby Harry l"ox,' of the
nation's foremost comedians. The
chorus was picked in Los Angeles.
The lyrics nre by Joseph McCarthy
and tho music by Nut Goldstein and
Harry Carroll.
In tho cast with Mr. Fox nro Ethan
Allen, Harry Hoyt, Dave Jones, Luther
Yantes, Violet Mayo, Muriel Hudson,
Ethel Mnitelle, Agnes San Ford. Tom
Miller, Herbert S. Scars nnd Wilbur
Hlgby. The Los Angelos girls in the
chorus are Elizabeth Reed, tloldy
Reeves, Viola Hlnck, Lova nrown,
Elaine Collins, Hetty Alexander. Peggy
Martin, Hope Harper, Lnurel Winston,
Paillette Roadina and Alal Powers.
silk Mcrehanls Hero.
SKATTI.E. .l.in. 10. Ten of the
lending silk iinichnnts of China nr
rived In Heat tie Tuesday on the
steamship Jefferson from Shanghai.
They compose a commission sent to
the tnteinationai silk exposition, to
open In New ork City, KeDrimry
j Willi them they are bringing "Ilk and
silk itrtlelo v..lu,-rt nt jr.no. linn.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
i r
Wife
INDIGESTKWi
rV!- Sure Relief
Elf. -A MS
25 rd 75 Package Evryvhr
WEDNESDAY. .TAXUARySo. '192: J
Tho California Oregon Power com
puny has juet announced that author
ity hus been granted them by the
Oregon Corporation Commission and
the Railroad Commission of the stu
of California to issue an additional
block of their 7 per cent preferred
capital stock.
In August, 1922, this company re
ceived permission to issue and sell
6000 shures of its stock, which was
entirely disposed of about two months
ago.
The authority now received does
not permit the sale ot this stock at
.less than $95 ptfr share nnd tho com
pany is nt present offering tho stock
to its consumers and friends at that
figure'.
The company is selling this stock
either for cash or under its special
savings plan of $5.00 per shnro per
montli, interest being allowed on all
payments as made.
This stock already has quite n, gen
eral distribution In- the territory
served by the California Oreiton
Power company nnd the compnny has
many stockholders In tho Kogue
River valley. -
Jiggs Free Seat '
i Drawing Contest
N earing the Close
The time is drawing near when the
Jlggs drawing contest for free seats
will close and the winners will be an
nounced. The Mail Tribune is offer
ing a number of seats to the Page
theatre, good for Jan. 15, when-Bringing
Up aFther "On His Vacation" will
appears there to the boys and girls who
attend the grade or junior high school.
All that is necessary is to draw a
picture of Jlggs, taken from the above
picture, fill in the missing lines but
do not trace or draw through a thin
paper, and mail, together with your
name! age and school that you attend,
written very plainly on the face of the
drawing sons to reach the office of the
Mail Tribuno not later than Jan. 12th
at noon as the contest will close at
that time and the winners announced
on Jan. 13. The prizes will bo seats
to see the musical comedy "Bringing
Up Father" "On His Vacation."
First prize 4 seats; second prize, 2
seats, 3rd price, 2 seats;' 4th prize,
2 seats.
Annual Banquet l
Lincoln Club On
Monday Eve. Feb. 12
. A preliminary mooting of the Lin
coln Club wns held last nfa?ht at the
call of F. P. Farrell, president ot the
club. It was decided to hold the usual
annual Lincoln Club banquet at the
Medford Hotel, Monday evening, Feb.
12th. The following commutes were
appointed:
Program and Invitation Bert An
derson, chairman, V. Vawter, H. A
Cunaday.
Tickets J. W. Wakefield, chnirman
Dr. W. W. Howard. C. E. Gates, O. C.
Hoggs, Dr. Elliott. F. M. Wagner, Mrs.
Louise "Perozzl, Harry Tomllnson, T
11. Simpson, Fred Holmes, Con Loever
R. H. Pnxson, C. M. Speck, Olln.Arns
pigor, Martin Mowers, K. lieebe, J. B.
Coleman, C. Florey, W. J. Hnrtzel and
Mrs. Sam Sanders.
Decorations Tom Swem, chairman,
C. Y. Tengfald, Hill Coleman, Paul Mc
Donald.
Banquet George Gates, chairman
Elmer Wilson, Cole Holmes, lien Hil
ton, Don Newbury, George Hilton.
Nominating Glen O. Taylor, S.
Sumpter Smith, P. M. Kershaw.
Publicity S. Stimpter Smith.
The chnirman of each committee Is
requested to call a meeting of his com
mittee nt once and got into action.
Any information desired will be fur
nished by President Farrell.
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE. RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Stop "dosinR' rhoumntism.
It8 pHin only. Ht Jambs Oil will
atop nny pnln. nnd not onp rliiuinm
tfsm en so in fifty requires interiml
treat imnt. Rub soothing, penetrat
ins St. .Iiu'obp Oil rl;;hl on tho tender
.spot, and by the time you siiy Jack
'Uoblnaon opt comes tho rjieumatie
pitln nnd distress. St. Jacobs oil 1
a harmless, rheumatism liniment
whleh never disappoints, nnd doesn't
buri) the skin. It takes pain, sore
ness nnd stiffness from aching Joints,
museles and bones: stops sciatica.
UnnhnKo. backache nnd netyalKla.
Limber up! Got a smnllfrinl bot
tle ot old-time honest St. .Jacobs Oil
from nny dniK store, nnd in a mo
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
nnd stiffness. ton't suffer! Kuh
rheumatism nwny. Adv.
DON'T
FORGET
H'd'we
Co.
JfOTICK.
ThronKh nn Krror Our Office
Telephone Number wns omitted In
IliO new IHrecrorj'. '
. IT IS 77
nn. it. k. muiipiit. "
Ifentiatry ml X-Kny
8di Floor Medford Mdg.
SPARKS FROM
TODAY'S WIRE
, NEW YOKK-tA wae agreement
restoring seniority rights and provid
ing back pay for nearly 10.000 men
woo struck lust July was signed by
the Order of Railroad Trainmen.
NEW YORK Albert E. (Dud I John
son, husband of Pegsy .Marsh, English
dancer, died. -
NEW YORK Refugees from the
Smyrna district who arrived here, de
clared Uaynard Uarnes, American con
sul, drovo refugees who sought safety
under the roof of the Smyrna theatre,
into tbe street where they were killed.
WASHINGTON The senate voted
an application for extension of the
telegraphic market report from the de
partment' of agriculture throughout
the south and PuCific coast.
SOFIA The Turco-Ilulgarian fron
tier haR been closed in order to' carry
out Turkish troop movements toward
the Greek front.
COBLENZ To avert trouble Ameri
can soldiers in the Coblenz area have
been ordered to be In the barracks
befpre 11 o'clock each night.
With Medford trnde is Medford nmde.
Thoroughbred! Swift light in action, with
the ease and grace that go to make up per
fect form. And a wealth of stamina, that
reserve of' endurance which a winner must
always have.
It isn't a mere coincidence that the leaders in
so many lines of business are using Royal
Typewriters. You can't get, very far in a
great business race with less than fine equip
ment. , .
Medford Book Store
N. Central Street ' -
Clean-Up Sale Underwear
And other Heavy Winter Goods and Odds and Ends of stock
we wish to close out to make room for Spring Goods. All at
prices less than half the cost to manufacture, and to give the
people of Southern Oregon an opportunity to buy high clas3
goodf at bargain' prices.
New hrory wool nnd cotton niived I'nlon Suits, $1.nS. Salo price ONc
New heavy wool nnd cotton mixed I'nlon Suits, $2.05. Sulo price l)Hc
New heavy wool nnd cotton mixed I'nlon Suits :1.50. Sale price OHc
New heavy cotton fleece lined I'nlon Suits, $1.50. Sale price l).Sc
New heavy cotton flccd lined Union Suits $2.50. Sale price OHc
Now nil' wool Irish Frieze Ovei-conts, $1 1.50. Sale price $l'-.5(l
New nil wool Irish Frieze Overcoats, $15.50. Sirfo prico $1,150
New inH Mask Ilaincoats, $0.50. Sale price '..$1.X5
New Ilnynster Rubber Conts $0.50. Sulo prico $1.H5
Kerlatm Army Itain Couts ...Sale price $1.00
Slicker linln Hats (jllc '
Kecluim Army Overcoats .-. $:j.75 to $0.75
New Cotton Double lilankets $1.05
Heavy Wool Army Socks 25c
Velvet Tobacco ""!!!"'."!!!".!!"""'.7lc
TRADE AT THE ARMY STORE AND SAVE MONEY
l
United Army Stores
" 32 Central Ave. South ,
Silliman's Trade School
LEARN TO MAKE
CANDY
, Why work for . Wages? ' Do your own boss. He a
practical candy maker and work for yourself. . t
THE CORRECT ART OF CANDY MAKING
Taught in 30 Days. COSTS YOU ONLY $100
One of the best trades you can learn. Lots of good
openings for a good Candy Kitchen. -
I started in 1915 without a dollar You can do the
, same.
CLASS STARTING NOW.
Factory North Holly and.We3t Second
E. C. SILLIMAN
of Silliman Eros., Chief Instructor
SAGE TEA KEEPS-,
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed' With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiiui
Luster at Once. , '
Cray hair, however handsome, de.
notes advancing "fte. We all know
the advantages of n youthful appear
ance. -Your hair t Jur charm It
makes or main the face. When It
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
Just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhanoes its j appear
ance a hundred-fold.. ,
Ilon't Htuy gray!' . A-ook young!
Either prepare the recipe at-home or.
Ket from any drug store a bottle of
"Wvcth's Sage and Sulphur I'om
pou'nd." which Is merely tho old-time
recipe Improved by tbe addition of
other iiigredlentsi Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-uso
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, as it darkens the hair
naturally nnd evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush wlth.lt, drawing
this through (he hair, taking one
small strand nt a time. l!y mornins
the gray hair disappears; after an
other aplicatinn or two. its natural
cokr Is restored nnd it becomes
thick, glossy and .lustrous, and you
appear years ynimger. ' Adv.
v.
t
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