THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TIITJRSDAT. OCTOBER 26. 1911.
REMORSE GRIPS
MAYOR'S SLAYER
Ignorant J. C. Fowlie Is Dead.
0. A. Howell Wishes Victim
Had Shot Him.
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
Special Train Take Pjlnic Shanlko
' Executive to The Palles As.ll
ant Follows Later Vnder
Guard In An to.
FHAXIKO. Or.. Oct. IS (special.)
lcnorant that J. C. Kowlle. Mayor of
Shanlko. had died this mornln at The
Iwtles. D. A. Howell, who shot the
Mayor here last nlsrht. said: Boys. I
wish Fowllo hod hot mo Instead of
me shootlnc him."
Howell wti ioher and remorseful
sfter nts drunken frensv of last nlsrht
d passed away. In custody of Sheriff
f'hrlsman and Deputy Sheriff Allen he
vii taken to The Dalle, In an auto
mobile. Notwithstanding the cold wea
ther and raw wind, many cltlxen
gathered on the Columbia Southern Ho
tel corner while Howell waa conducted
from tVI'aon'a drugstore to the waltinar
antomobile by the officers. There was
ro demonstration of any kind. Tha
crowd looked on In alienee. The pris
oner took his seat beside Sheriff Chris
man In the rear, while Deputy Sheriff
Allen occupied a seat beside the driver.
Th'tteplace.
Not once did Howell raise hl eyes
a the machine turned tha comer past
tne bank bulldln on the door of which
ung a streamer of crepe, signifying:
te death of the cashier. Howell left
town not knowing his victim was dead.
Attack la rsmk
After belnr placed In the city Jail
Ut nlsht Howell made Inquiry of
;uards Vaughn and Reeder about Mr.
Fowlte'a condition and knew that a
.perls! train had departed for The
Dalles with the wounded man. After
that he dropped off Into heavy slumber.
Breakfast waa broucht In but ba drank
only a cup of coffee. Then ha waa
taken to tha druar store to have the
ruts and bruises on his head and face
dreasd before starting on the iS-mtle
DT.rland Journey to the county seat.
Krora accounts of bystanders and
witnesses. Howell's attack on Mr.
Fowlie waa wholly unprovoked. The
Mayor was conversing wltb some
frlenda at tha curb etda of the aldewalk
In front of tha drug store when Marshal
R-eder came along, having Howell In
custody charged wtth assaulting Bert
James, a rancher from the Ashwood
country. In local hoteL The officer
and prisoner were accompanied by
councilman Kinney on theJr way to
the city Jail to lock Howell up. As
they reached tha drug store. Howell
said to the ofTlcer: "Walt a minute,
Ous: 1 want to speak to Fowlie."
He then began telling the Mayor
something about the trouble for which
he was arrested. The Mayor replied:
-Well. DelL I don't know anything
about that, but 1 think you ought to
ao to bed."
Howell Trtaktg Mas.
"Ton think I ought to go to bed, do
von. Fowlie? Well " and as quirk, as a
flash ha drew a 2-caliber automatic
revolver from hla trousera pocket and
fired twice. One shot entered the
Mayor's body a little to tha right of
the navel, ranged downward and lodg
ing under the skin Just above the right
hip. Tha wounded man walked Into the
drug store without assistance. An ex
amination showed the wound to be seri
ous and a special train was made up to
take htm to The Dalles.
Before the train was ready the vic
tim was spitting blood from Internal
hemorrhage. He died within- a few
minutes after the operation at The
I-allea. at 4: JO thla morning.
Jj. A. Howell Is widely known to
stockmen throughout Kan tern Oregon.
In the stock business he accumulated
a comfortable fortune, tieveral montha
ago be moved wtth his wife and two
daughter to Portland, but hla Inter
ests drew him to Shanlko at frequent
Intervala and on these visits It became
habitual for him to become Intoxicated.
In this condition he would develop a
domineering disposition that would
brook no Interference and while he waa
in this condition he shot Mayor Fowlie.
tVhen sober he was not regarded as
a dangerous man. Up to a Utile over
a year ago Howell was a Deputy
SherlfT In this district, but waa re
railed by 6herlff Chrlsman because of
Ms ungovernable temper while drink
ing. Baslaeae Heweea t'leee.
Mayor Fowlie Is survived by a widow
and little daughter 1 year old. He was
l..rn at Tipton. I-. May s. 1S74. and
lived on a farm till he came West. For
some time he was a teacher at Portland
and Sodavtlle. Then he waa a book
keeper at Arlington. Or- from which
place he came to tha cashlershlp of
the Eastern Oregon Banking Company
of Phanlko.
He baa lived vre about aeven years
and baa been Mayor of the town during
the last two years. On February 12.
!5. he waa married to Mlsa Dora Al
termatt. or Albany. He waa a member
of tha Presbyterian Church, the United
Art Inane. Oddfellows and Knights of
Pythian.
The Interment will occur at Albany
probably on Friday. Memorial serv
ices will be held here on that date.
The public schools and business houses
have been closed here today as a trib
ute to the dead man.
ODDFELLOWS IN REUNION
t lltson EBrampmctit So. I Has An
nual Homecoming.
The annual homecoming of FUlson
Encampment No. 1. I. O. O. F- was held
last night In tha headquarters on First
street. Members were present from all
farta of Oregon and Washington. The
address of tha evening waa made by O.
p. Miller, grand patriarch, who re
viewed the history of tha organisation
sine Its founding in 1 S 37. The address
-f welcome waa delivered by W. P.
Iwls. P. W. Stewart spoke on "Oreet
ng from Oregon." on behalf of A. W.
Bowersox. who was unablo to be pres
ent. Musical numbers were given by the
Tacinc Male Quartet and Emma Zur
fluh's orchestra. Tcttatlons were
given by Jesae J. Hawkins and Henry
tVestbrook.
JUROR FINED FOR TALKING
Word With Girl Wllnrs Provoke
Wrath of Seattle Judge.
CATTLE. Wash.. Oct. :S. (Special.)
t John Larson, a Juror la the trial of
f Charles PtTor. an ex-pollceman. charged
In tha Criminal Court with attacking a
girl, tortsy was fined by Judge Wil-
, ei-ti R. Gay his month e psy as a juror.
aepnvea oi ine rifcni iu m vh "--
Jury at thla term of the Superior Court,
and sentenced to serve six hours In the
County Jail for talking in a recess.
vesterHav afternoon. with Regna
Ahramson. the prosecuting witness
against Pryor.
Last night a note waa taken to Judge
Gay's residence, in which Juror J. v.
DKrl.n said that he wished to inform
the court that one of tha Jurors had
talked to a witness. When Judge Gay
asked O'Brien what he had to say. the
Juror said that In tha recess, while the
Jurors were pacing In the corrtaore,
1 .arson was seen to engage the prosecut
ing witness In a conversation in which
both freouentlr laughed. When Larson
left Miss Abramaon he waa heard to
aay: "I'd like to talk to you soma more.
but I'm afraid.
When questioned by Judge" Gay, Lar
son denied that he talked long with
the A b ram son girl, and eald that all he
i did say was that he would like to talk
to her. He admitted that he waa dis
obeying the order of the court In talk
ing to a witness, but maintained that
ha meant no harm.
RECEIVER TO EXCHANGE EQUI
TY IX WAREHOUSE FOR FARM.
rcond 10 lr Cent Dividend Will
He Paid to Depositors of Wrecked
Bank Shortly.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. (Spe
cial.) M. B. Kles. receiver of tho de
funct Commercial Bank, of Vancouver,
was authorized to trade the bank's
equity, estimated to be worth 115.000.
in a warehouse in Seattle, for 113 acres
of unincumbered land 21 miles from
Seattle, near Bremerton. ' with half a
mile of waterfront, at a meeting of the
Depositors' Association In Sohns' Hall
today. A mortgage of 110.000 will be
come due on tho warehouse December
I. and $10,000 more December 1. 112.
.and It waa to escape the payment or
this money, which will now be saved
to the depositors, that the deal waa
brought about.
A report was read by Mr. Kles. In
which ha said that he expected to be
able to pay a 10 per cent dividend to
the depositors within a short time. lie
has on deposit In another bank about
115.000. A deal la pending which will
net f.OOO; and a payment of $5000 on
the "Xewberg" farm will be paid thla
week. It Is expected that the real es
tate turned In to the bank by Swank
a Company, now bankrupts, will net
115.000. and several smaller sums will
be due. totaling In all about $10,000,
the amount required to pay a 10 per
cent dividend. The depositors will have
received 20 per cent, a 10 per cent
dividend being declared several months
ago.
A subscription list waa circulated
among the depositors today for funds
to retain Martin L Pipes, a Portland
attorney, to assist Fred W. Tempes,
County Attorney, in the prosecution ot
II. C Phillips, ex-president, and Gil
bert W. Daniels, former cashier, who
are charged with accepting money tor
deposit when the bank waa Insolvent.
Nearly 1300 waa secured.
HAZERS ARE DISCIPLINED
FIVE fORVALLIS SOPHOMORES
RECEIVE PENALTIES.
Student Council Suspend Two Of
fenders and Three Are Re
quired to Apologize.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.)
Two men suspended for the remainder
of the year and three made to offer
public apollgles was the punishment
meted out by the Student Council at
the Oregon Agricultural College today
on account of the has In of freshmen,
which occurred last week.
Those who are suspended until the
Fall of 112 are Fred F. Glen. Portland,
and Mont Oliver. Seattle, Wash. John
F. Forbla, Portland: Freeman Mason,
Pasadena, Cel.. and Lester T. Hntt,
Yamhill, made a public apology before
the faculty and atudenta gathered at
convocation.
The men are all members of the
sophomore class. Further action of tha
council on this matter Is not unex
pected, aa ft Is known that tho cases of
at least two other participants are
under consideration.
"HIGHER-UP" SENT TO JAIL
W. D. Garlock, Idaho Mining Man,
Weeps Over Sentence.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 25 (Special.)
When W. D. Garlock. of Shoshone, a
well-known mining man of Southern
Idaho, convicted of using the malls to
defraud in the promotion of a fake
mining scheme, was arraigned In the
Federal Court today before Judge
Dietrich and sentenced to serve two
nion the In the Lincoln County Jail and
pay In addition a fine of J00, he open
ly wept, while his wife and daughter
sobbed at his side.
Garlock waa the alleged "higher-up"
In the mining venture. Organising tha
Klng-nill-Jarbldge Investment Com
pany and using a list of names of de
ceased members of the Modern Wood
men lodge, he mailed notices to these
persons that brokerage fees were due
for the transfer of mining stock.
The heirs received the notice and
remitted through money orders. Tha
brokers ge fees were faked and the
mining stock worthless.
Charles P. DlehL who worked with
Garlock. pleaded guilty to the charge
of using the malls to defraud, and it
was upon hla evidence that Garlock was
arrested, tried and convicted In 10 min
utes by a Jury In the Federal Court
here.
KLAMATH EX-MAYOR DIES
John Stilts Succumbs After Long
Struggle for Health.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct 15.
(Special.) Kx-Mayor John Stilts died
of heart trouble after a month's illness
at his home tonight. He was (S years
old. Mr. Stilts had suffered for years
from the disease and after being
elected Mayor a few years ago. relin
quished office to go to Florida In
search of health.
He was at one time a Councilman
and founded a dry goods company In
whi'-h he and his sisters. Ml.es Eliza
and Lillffan Stilts, were interested. They
survive him. as well as Mrs. Anna
Larch, another sister, and Phillip and
Harry Ftllts. brothers.
Mr. Stilts waa unmarried. He be
longed to the Masons and the Oddfel
lows. On hearing of his death, the
City Council, which waa In session, adjourned.
PETITION CASE TO
REST THREEWEEKS
Fight on Signatures on Anti-
University Document to Be
Resumed Here.
FILING OF NAMES HAZY
Mayor Abrams, of Cottage Grove,
Xot Certain fo Disposition of
Alleged Forgeries Ontslde
Counsel Opposed. .
SALEM. Or., Oct. S. (Special.)
Given another respite of three weeks,
the University of Oregon referendum
casea were again continued today and
again the scene of the legal battle will
be awltched to Portland, the cases to
be resumed In that city November 20,
Thla decision on the part of Judge Gal
loway came after counsel for each
side had wrangled nearly an hour.
Forensic exhibitions for each side
made up the bulk of today's advance
In the cases, although Mayor Abrams
and H. Stuart, of Cottage Grove ap
peared as witnesses for the university
Mayor Abrams, in hla testimony, was
uncertain as to whether the 800 fraud
ulent names mentioned by John F,
Spray In his testimony yesterday were
finally delivered by Parklson to Sec
retary Olcott or whether they were
removed by Parklson. He was un
certain aa to what had become of the
names.
Thla Is taken to be a partial vic
tory for the defense, aa prior testimony
had been to the effect that the 800
names acknowledged by Parklson to
be fraudulent had been turned over to
Parklson and had been filed by him.
Stuart's testimony waa along the line
previously given relative to the work
ings of the Cottage Grove referendum
petition committee.
Arguments between counsel consumed
several hours. The question of out
side counsel appearing with the Attor
ney-General waa the cause or tilts,
which became warm and threatened
real sensations.
Judge Plpea took exception to coun
sel appearing for the Secretary of State
In what he Intimated was an effort to
defend Parklson, and was outspoken In
this respect.
One other Interesting feature came
when Colonel Wood, for the defense.
outlined the plan of that side In ref
erence to Its case after the state rests.
He declared that the defense will re
pudiate the thory of law which haa
been offered by the plaintiff. The
plaintiffs theory of law is to the ef
fect that if three or four names on a
petition are shown to be fraudulent
that the burden of going ahead with
the evidence ahlfta to the other side to
show the remainder of the names are
valid.
Colonel Wood took the position that
every name properly and legally signed
had a right to be counted and that
every man who honestly signed tho pe
tition did so with a desire to see the
apporprlatlona overthrown and that aa
a result be believed that such names
should be taken Into' consideration by
the court as valid names.
When the case Is reaummed In Port
land It la probable that one witness
will be placed on the stand by the
plaintiff and that the plaintiff will
then rest his case. It was Intimated
hy TV. S. U'Ren In court today that a
vast array of witnesses would appear
to prove the validity- of names on the
petitions.
County Clerk Fields, of Multnomah,
waa here today to appear with a re
capitulation of fraudulent and good
names, aa well aa tne aouotiui ones
found through checking the petitions
wtth the registration- books of the
County Clerk's offioe. This recapitula
tion is not finished, however, but two
thirds of the work being started and
aa a result the continuance waa taken
to give ample time for the work to 'be
finished. Judge Galloway. In granting
the continuance," aald he understood
that the case would undoubtedly go to
a higher court and as a result he
wished ail of the testimony to. be com
plete In every detail.
Chances for completing" the ease and
hearing the opinion of the lower court
much before the first of the year are
doubtful and with an appeal to the
higher court months more probably will
be consumed before a final decision is
reached.
FIRST CLAIMS ARE PAID
WASHINGTON COMMISSION DE
CIDES OX 10 OF 250 CASES.
Sixteen Thousand Dollars Set Aside
for Families of Four Men
Killed Durrng Work.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct- 25. (Special.)
As the result of the deaths of R. H.
Heatlle. a Hoqutam logger; William N.
Thomas, a shingle mill worker.'st Ef
erett; Charlea Hopken, a gaa worker,
at Seattle, and Henry Trump, of Ku
falla. in lewls County, the Industrial
Insurance Commission set aside $1.000
for the benefit of the relatives and de
pendents. The widow of the first named was al
lowed a pension of 830 a month, and
the balance of the $4000. which Is the
sum to be paid in event of death, is
to be held In trust for her. The wid
ows of the second two will be given a
pension of 125 a month each. In the
case of Trump no relative or depend
ents have been found, but the money
was set aside In the event they turn up
at a later date.
These are the first claims allowed by
the Commission and are also the first to
be awarded In the United States under
an employes' compensation law.
The Commission passed upon some
minor claims and awarded damagea
ranging from the $2.40 paid to.R. D.
Everett, of Camas, who lost the nail
off a big toe, to 125 awarded O. R.
Moore, of Van Horn. In Whatcom
County, who la minus the tip of the
third finger on the left hand.
Up to this time 250 claims have been
filed with the Commission, but the 10
handled are the first ones disposed of
so far.. There Is now $301,000 In the
fund.
ACT. BRINGS FULL PARDON
West Frees Convict Who Caused Ar
rest, of ex-Employer's Son.
SALEM. Or., -Oct . (Special.) Gov
ernor West today restored to citizen
ship, Bert Heaton, the Deputy Game
Warden, who caused the arrest of Cur
tis Croat, a well-known business man,
because Cross had displayed in front
of his store a deer that had been shot
by a friend.
In this connection It has been re
called by old Salem people that Gov
ernor West, when a boy. used to drive
a butcher cart for E.-C. Cross, father
of Curtis Cross, and there has been
considerable comment on the fact that
one of West's convicts, out on a con
ditional pardon, ahould arrest the son
of the man who started West In life,
because the son waa accused of violat
ing one of the game laws.
Bert Heaton waa the man, as her
alded In a magazine, upon whom West
founded his Idea of the honor system.
He called Heaton front the prison and
sent him to Portland and other towns
to learn the shoo business and to es
tabllsh facilities at the prison for niak
Ing shoes. After Heaton had done as
told, he waa given a conditional par
don. Friends of the Governor say that
Heaton's only fault la that he waa too
solicitous to make good. On the other
hand. West Is being widely criticised
for allowing a convicted murderer to
hold down the position of a peace of
ficer where he would be allowed to car
ry arms If he so wished.
INCREASE IS 51,000,000
ASSESSMENT OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY TO BE $19,000,000.
Forty-Three Automobiles and 10,451
Mitch Cows on 450,000 Acres of
Land Are Features.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Oct IS. (Special.)
Assessor Max Crandall this morning
finished capitulation of the Washing
ton County tax roll, and the figures
exceed any assessment in the history
of the county. One of the features of
the showing is the 10,4as mil cows
In the territory, an increase over last
year of milking strains, while there Is
an Increase of 500 head of young stock
and beef cattle. The assessment this
year exceeds that of last year by over
$1,000,000. The summary follows:
Acres of cultivated land 'S'???
Acres nhn-tlllable 5"i'JL
Vnluo cultivated land 8T.005.7fiO
Value noie-tlllable land 6.74...S35
Value ot buildings on same l.UTP.Ono
Town lots
Improvements on same ..........
Farm Implements, wagons, etc..
Household furniture, watches, Jew-
70.730
W1,"O0
1C7.995
airy "
Total number horses .S'IsA
Valuation of same - B88-,.'
Total nomber mules J-J
Valuation of sama S.4 J
Number milch cm 1?-1','2
Valuation of aama 2S0.41S
Kumljfr of stork and beef, youn
stock, etc .5'5?5
Valuation of same Bif'-'iJ
Sheop, Moa. valuation 5'2Sa
Goats, J'J-S .
Pwlne. 2!3 J?225
Dos. IT-U. valuation . .
Automobiles. March. 1R11. 3
Improvements on landa not deeded 12.fi?3
Merchandise, stock In trade, etc... U1,I30
Boats, engines, manufacturing ma
chinery 3''"-5?i
Money at Interest or on deposit... M-B,0
Notea. secured or unsecured ... 7&.0R5
Accounts due or on books ........ 7.175
snares of stock '-Sf;?
Value of libraries -'s2
rciectrlc llsht lines. 24.50 miles..
Water Pine lines 2.000
Office snd bar fixtures - 8 245
Tools, etc
Total S17.821.720
fK- -n.intv ..samAnt I , it WAS
$1C.14.S60, of $1,000,000 less than the
1K11 valuation. When the public utili-.1-.
-. - ......e v. th, KLate Board
and added to the county valuation the
tax roll will total over tin.uuu.uuu.
0LYMPIA PLANS BIG FETE
Conjunction of Development Leagues
Convention Feature,
ni.vxtpr tCssh Oct. 26. (Special.)
At a meeting of the board of trus
tees of the Chamber or commerce n
waa decided to have the Joint conven
tion of the Southwestern Washington
Development Association ana mo
nsvmnia Tnlnsula' Develorpment
League, meet In this city January ZS,
26 and 27. Preparations are already
under way to make the reception and
entertainment of the delegates the
most notable ever accorded to any
visitors in this city.
Ample time will be allowed ror tne
serious work of the convention and
1 4i.niiaainn, ft the TT1M Tl V OrOblemS
connected with the movement, but in
the leisure hours there will re amuse-
. on, nltrht will be set
aside for the reception at the Exeeu-
...un tn K tendered to the vis
itors by Governor and Mrs. M. E. Hay.
They will be "at home to an oi ran
visitors and In conjunction with the
Chamber of Commerce and all of the
cltlsens of Olympla will help make the
stay of the city's guests pleasant.
SKELETON IS FOUND
Skull Crushed In Leads to Belief of
Possible Murder.
rrr nil T-TT irAT.T-S. Or.. Oct. 26.
nuAMA,,. -
(Special.) William McNames. one of
the old residents oi mo nune cw.w.
ports the finding or a sKeieion on an
j' nt land aeDaratlng
iller Lake from Sheepy Creek, Just
across the line in California. There
.it An thA land and the
Is
skeleton was found directly in front of
le door sill, burlea sdoui i intuco
.i .1,. ...rf,r, nf the around. It
was dismembered, apparently so that
th
The skull showed Indications of hav
g been crushed by a heavy blow
In
from an ax, which leads to suspicions
of murder. The only means or laenii-
flcation seem to be a crooked rignt arm
and teeth In good condition, but worn
down on one side as If the man had
been a constant pipe smoker. The
authorities were notified and are try
ing to trace the Identity of the de
ceased. AUTO RUNS DOWN CHILD
Parents Absolve Driver From AH
Blame for Accident.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 25.
(Special.) Intent upon catching a
football his playmates had kicked Into
the street. Warren, 11-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Langdon. was run
down by an automobile last night. The
automobile was driven by Dr. J. W.
Woods and came up behind a streetcar.
For that reason the lad did not see it.
' The boy was thrown to the pave
ment and only the fact that the auto
mobile was traveling at a slow speed
saved him from death. Aa It was, his
skull was badly Injured and It was
thought he would die before his par
ents, who were In Seattle, could be
summoned. ,
However, the physicians tonight hoia
out hope for his recovery. The parents
have Issued a statement absolving Dr.
Woods from blame.
Colleges Form Debating: League
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash.. Oct. 26. (Special.) A. trian-s-ular
debating league of the Cnlverslty
of. Wasliinglon. State College of Tull-
We have a scoop on
the Hallowe'en busi
ness special New York
styles for the reveler
everything he needs to
wear whether he's three
years old or older.
Today see the Suits
and Overcoats now on
display, special at
$4.85. They are the
regular sellers at $6.00
and $6.50.
Presents given with
purchase, just to please
our boy customers.
T TONCLOTHING
UlSJilGusXiihnProfo.
166-170 THIRD ST.-
man. and Whitman haa been formed. It
la planned to have the question of "Ju
dicial Recall" debated this Winter. The
n'.Dhln.lAn.Whltmnn 1pha.tA Will OCCUr
at Walla Walla. Whitman will also de
bate with Idaho University ana mere
will be a "co-ed" debate with Wash
ington 8tate College.
JURORS' PIPES WILL PUFF
Seattle Council of Women Loses Out
Asking for Edict.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 25. The Coun
cil of Women Voters lost Its flfeht to
stop smoking in Jury rooms when wo-m-
mamh.r, ft the 1nrv but won
the other reforms asked In the memo
rial filed with the County commission
ers yesterday. The Commissioners de
.......A.... n . m n in- a woman
bailiff for each department of the Supe
rior uouri ana w arrange Beioit3
tiring rooms to be used by the women
Jurors when a Jury Is out all night.
HKa wnman intiffht In hlVfl III ClVftPT is-
sued forbidding men on a Jury to smoke
when women are memoers oi mo juu,
but the Commissioners hesitated to
issue such an order because of the
large number of men who, they be
lieve, would resent such a ruling.
Pimples Removed
Quickly
The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every lund
' of Skin Eruption.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove .It.
You don't want to wait forever and a
day to get rid of your pimples or other
skin eruptions. You want to get rid of
them right now. Next week you may
want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the pim
ples along.
I got Rid of My Ptmplee In a Few Days
With Stuart's Calcium Wafers."
You can get rid of them just In time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and some
cases of skin diseases in a week.
They contain as their main ingredi
ent the most thorough, quick and
effective blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Remember this. too. that most pimple
treatments reek with poison. And they
are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a
particle of poison In them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good good that
you can eee in the mirror before your
own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer humiliated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make
you happy because your face will be a
welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look Into the glass, but to
everybody elee who knows you and
talks to you.
We want to prove to you that Stuart's
Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin puri
fier In the world sd"we will send yon
a free sample as soon as we get your
name and address. Send for it today,
and then when you have tried the sam
ple you will not rest contented until
you have bought a 60c package at your
druggists.
Send us your name and addrees on
the coupon below and we will at once
send you by mall a sample package,
free. Address K. A. Stuart Co., 176
Stuart BIdg.. Marshall. Mich.
Free Package Coupon
IT. A. STUART CO.,
175 Stnart BIdg, Marshall, Mich.
Send me at once by return mall, a
trial packasre of Stuart's Calrlnm
Wafers, nhsolutely free, to prove Us
remarkable results.
Name
Street.
City State.
- -WJ5WW
K (
I l"l:'f t-
I Tuur.ml "
TOO MANY SALES
are made on account of the talking points of the player. In
many instances the piano itself is not considered. A moment's
reflection will convince yon that it is as necessary 1o have a
GOOD PIANO as it is to have a GOOD PLAYER,
THE A. B. CHASE is the most popular home piano in the
country today. Its tone is famous for its rich singing quality
and lasting purity.
The A. B. Chase player is constructed by the A. B. Chase
Company especially for the A. B. Chase piano. It is capable
of any effect desired and is the only player built entirely
below the key-bed leaving the space before the hammer rail
entirely free of mechanism.
Give us a few minutes of your time. Let us show you why
it is better.
Sherman pay & Co
MORRISON AT SIXTH
v Complete stock of Victor Talking Machines and Records.
Spring Maid and many other new Player Rolls just received.
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
to immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff;
cleanses, purines and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril
liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few
weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after
which two or three times a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you wUl just get a Z5 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
"Make it a regular order!"
You know how delicious and satisfying
our Tomato Soup is ; and how convenient.
But do you get all the benefit of this?
. You ought to give your grocer a stand
ing weekly order for
'rwtsie W r Msw
Almost every day in the year there is
at least one meal where this wholesome
nourishing soup is exactly what you want.
ina you aic lug
use it.
21 kinds
Appsragus
IWf
Bouillon
Telery
Chicken
Chicken Gnmho(Okra)
Clam Bouillon
Clsm Chowder
Cnmme
Julienne
Muck Turtle
Tou shall not scoop
That Campbell'
Soup.
Go learn your
ABC.
Such social Joys
Are not for boys;
Bat grown - up folks
like me."
Just add hot valtr,
bring to a boil, and serst.
Joseph Campbell Company
Camden N J
Look for the re
jigmmmmMiTwmiv!M f f- -Is St-,'
f i
it " X
i y - i
of
TOMATO
gttun - i tvti y ixmi. uu
10c a can
Mulllea tawny
Mutton Broth
Ox Tall
Pea
Pepper Pot
Printanler
Tomato '
Tomato Okrs
Vegetable
Vermlcelll-Tomsto
d - and - white label