THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1911.
Soap
MeLngnoini
aiinicDi
BY HERBERT H. BUSHNELL
Cleanliness is next to Godliness. The bad man is generally
dirty. The lowest criminals we speak of as "vile."
There is a natural affinity between crime and dirt There
is a close relationship between disease and filth. Purity of body
helps make the heart pure.
If you cleanse your body, you feel cleaner morally. It isn't
difficult to keep clean, provided one wants to be clean; there is plenty
of soap in the world.
The higher a human being develops the keener, and
smarter, and brighter he gets the cleaner he is. Good men and
intelligent men keep clean.
A good mind hates to live in a dirty body. A good soul de
tests dirt.
Travelers say the difference between the bodily habits of the
Filipino and the Siberian Tartar is this: The Filipino keeps the out
side of his body clean, but puts any dirty stuff inside. The Tartar
doesn't care a rap about bathing, but he is excessively careful about
what he eats.
Both kinds of cleanliness are good; both sorts of uncleanliness
are bad. '
r
Clean skins are fine things. So are clean stomachs. The
truth is: We can't keep clean outside if we don't keep clean inside!
Clean insides make clean outsides. Clean food makes clean
skins as well as clean blood.
A good factory ought to be related to the best church. It
ought to have a religion and that religion ought to be cleanliness.
Bread is eaten, more than any other food. Therefore, a
bakery ought to be cleanest of all as spotless as an angel's wing;
as neat as a dutch kitchen; as bright as a new pin.
"Sanitation" ought to be the watchword of the baker.
People should demand it of him.
How can they tell it? -
If there is any lingering doubt in their minds, they should in
vestigate, and see for themselves.
There is a clean bread right here in Portland. It is made of
the purest of materials- the best money can buy. It chooses its
flour, its milk, its other ingredients, like a connoisseur. It selects its
bakers in the same way. Expense is no item, if it can get the best
It gets them. Its establishment is kept spick and span all the time.
It is on dress parade day and night.
The bread this bakery makes has a peculiar delicacy and
wholesome flavor that comes only with perfect cleanliness, perfect
materials, perfect equipment and perfect skill. Shining machinery
mixes the dough and moulds the loaves. Even the big ovens are
enameled in white.
You can tell that bread by its fine texture, by its rich frag
rance, by its deliciousness. But to make sure no imitation deceives
you and there are plenty of imitations look on the bottom crust.
If the word "ROYAL" is there, you have guaranteed your own in
side cleanliness.
Health depends on inside cleanliness.
Proper nourishment relies on inside cleanliness.
Be clean inside and out.
KEY TO MURDER OF
HLYS0U6H
I
Spokane Police Learn Pro
posal of Marriage Was Ex
pected From Blacksmith.
FATHER OPPOSED MATCH
SiMcr and Brother of Victim Say
The j- Walked In Path Where Body
Va Found" on Morning of
Tragedy family Watched.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec.l0. (Special.)
Today was to hav. been the day that
Anna Weber waa to receive, a proposal
of marriage, but Instead of the sun
shiny Iecember Sunday blng the day
of the great event In a srtrt's life the
body of the slain girl lay In the morgue,
where. It was viewed by a score of per
sons, some curious. some trying to help
In solving the mystery, and some friends
or relative.
Frank Tblry. a blacksmith working
for Peter Bonder-grain, was to have
made the. marriage, proposal. It Is prob
able Anna Weber knew what was to
happen on Sunday, for Thlry had al
ready arranged for a meeting with the
lrl.
Fat ser Chooeea Ha.baad.
When the city detectives gained this
Information, they thought they had a
new clew to the. amurder. for It was
quickly learned that the girl's parents
seriously objected to Thlry.
In fact, the father. George Weber,
had picked out a husband for Anna.
This husband lived In Stevens County.
The parents admit that he had some
money and that perhaps this was some
inducement, but Anna did not like the
Stevens County man. whom she knew
only by photograph.
Although the folks deny that Anna
cared much for Thlry. they admit that
she spoke frequently of him. and Thlry
Is the only man the police have been
able to find who went with the mur
dered girl more than once.
Tblry cf.w Disproved.
Thlry was In her company twice,
though he has been acquainted with
the family for years, the acquaintance
dating bark to the time they all lived
In Austria.
To the detectives this looked like a
good clew, bnt long before darkness
fell tonight Captain Bums had filed
this clew away with the dozen other
useless ones. Thlry himself left the
Sondergrath shop Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 and went home where he re
mained all night. At 8:30 'he retired.
The last time he saw Anna Weber was
on Thanksgiving day.
There waa nothing whatever to con
nect Thlry with the tragedy, but the
theory followed out by the police and
which they say has failed, was that the
father lost his temper because his
daughter with a mind of her own. as
serted the right to choose her own
husband.
But the rolice have not given up the
theory that the Weber family knows
something of the crime and this was
the theory worked on all day today.
There Is still no explanation of how
the sister walked right over the body
at 10 minutes to six in the morning
and how the brother walked within 12
feet of It at ZO minutes to seven o'clock
without seeing the body.
The sister. Elisabeth, is positive she
walked up the path in which Anna's
body lay. The brother, Leo, is sure he
walked within 13 feet of it.
SANTA BARB ABA WOMAN IS MARRIED TO NATIVE OF
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
a1 " T ' a " f i - r "
A
V.
1 -:t-t . ilk- -
IK.
MR. AXD MRS. JAMES W. FARTLOW.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.) Mrs. L. Brown, who recent
ly came to this city from Santa Barbara. Cal., was married to James W.
Partlow, of this city, at the Hotel Portland. Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Partlow will make their home on the Partlow homestead, one
of the historical homes of Clackamas County, at Mount Pleasant. The
marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, pastor of
the Highland Church. Portland, in the presence of relatives of the con
tracting parties.
Mr. Partlow met his bride at Srinta Barbara about a year ago.
while passing the Winter at that place. The bride is the niece of Mrs.
R H. Tabor, of Meldrumt and the bridegroom Is a son of the late Mr.
nd Mrs. W. B. Partlow. Oregon pioneers. Mr. Partlow has resided all
his life In Clackamas County at the old hr.me at Mount Pleasant.
GRAVE REDS CONFER
Indian Council on Reservation
Attracts Tribesmen.
ALLOTMENTS TO BE MADE
Smart Frocks of Part Blood De
scendants Mingle With Gimcraok.
Finery of Plump Squaws
Who Seek Land Shares.
COL.VILLE, Wash., Dec 10. (Spe
cial.) Arrayed In gaudy shawls. In
line furs and in modish millinery, more
than 100 squaws and women descend
ants of the Colvllle tribe with 300 In
dian braves are assembled at Incli
elium. Wash., to determine the status
of the fullblood and part-blood Indians
that were voted membership In the
Colvllle tribe in September, 1910. The
assemblage is one of the most remark
able since civilization drew Its lines
acrosa the West.
Unlike the councils of old the meet
ing at Inchelium is conducted within
doors. On the right of the speaker
at the Government pavilion the' women
of the tribe sat on benches or on the
floor at the opening ceremonies Thurs
day. Gorareona Raimtit Knlea.
Graduates from Government Indian
schools mingled with soggy squaws of
the reservation and part-bloods, who
have acquired the finer feminine sense
of attractive but not jarring apparel,
moved for their claims to land with
the brightly bedecked maids of the
mountains. Gorgeous furs and smart
millinery were a part of the setting in
the hall.
At the speaker's left the Indian
braves squatted about the floor and
listened to Major J. M. Johnson, the
agent directing the council proceed
ings, as he pointed out the purpose of
the assembly and explained that the
word and wishes of the tribesmen
would be considered ultimate by the
White. Father at Washington.
Vlalters Come Afar.
From Everett. Tacoma, Yakima, in
Washington, and Baker, Pendleton and
Portland, in Oregon, have come part
blood Indians to press their claims for
the allotments. Women of fair com
plexion and auburn hair hope to prove
their right to a share In the division
of S1.440.0OO to be distributed by the
Government -e-y the testimony of their
red-skinned parent.
.There were descendants of the Fin
leys, Arcasas, MacDonalds. Merchants,
Ramours, Roberta and many others of
the pioneers, who came West with the
early trading companies 100 years ago.
Blood Ties Hinge Right.
There are some Bquawmen who are
claiming the right of adoption by right
of marriage and because of the blood
of their children. Because of these
features of kinship there will be many
knotty questions to be disposed of by
the council.
Victor Nicholas, a fullblood Indian,
who was chosen to second the late
Chief Barnaby, who died last July 24,
presided over the council.
CRATER LAKER0AD ASKED
Park Head Says Drive on Rim
Would Be Greatest In World.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec. 10.
(Special.) Superintendent W. Frank
Arant, of Crater Lake National Park,
has recommended In his report to Sec
retary of the Interior Walter Fisher,
the construction of a road 35 miles
around the rim of the crater. The
superintendent says the proposed road
has been surveyed and for most of the
distance it will be from 1000 to 2000
feet above the lake, and at an eleva
tion of from TO00 to 8U00 feet above
sea level. It will afford an unobstruct
ed view of the surrounding country in
all directions and Is pronounced as af
fording: one of the grandest scenic
views In the world.
In the past season other road surveys
were made as follows: From headquar
ters to south boundary of park, eight
Lmlles: west boundary to headqparters.
six and one-nair miles; neaaquariers
to lake, five miles; east boundary to
rim of lake south of Mount Scott, nine
miles.
The present roads were built by
Klamath troops 4 years ago and are
veritable gutters the width of a wagon,
some of them two feet deep.
The superintendent asks for better
ment of these roads, for a road sprink
ling system and requests that territory
be added to the park to make a larger
game preserve.
MR. A. Y. BARTHOLOMEW,
Vice-president of the Bartholomew Co.,
Peoria. Illinois, Is in Portland with a
carload of the latest model "Glide" au
tomobiles and Is offlclng with Beall &
Co.. 309 East Yamhill street, where the
cars are on exhibition. His aim Is to
establish agency connections in the
States of Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho, and will be glad to meet those de
siring to take agency x for a standard
car of a well-known reputation. This
carload of cars will be sold during the
coming week.
$485 eTeWn?
brand fiew Player
Piano. Term $9
caah, $9 per month.
In oak. mahagany
and walnut; no In
terest. Frea manic.
10 yeara' guarantee.
Autopianoa r e n ted,
$7 par month. Ko ti
ler A Cha, S75
Waahlnjrton. Open
day and nlaht.
HORSE SLAYS
Recluse Kicked Fatally and
Starvation Kills Animal.
STALL SCENE OF TRAGEDY
Frederick Kalger, Neighbor, Discov
ers Mutilated Body of Robert
Xorris Lying Under That of
Horse Coroner Told.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) Lying beneath the dead body of
his horse, Robert Norris, a recluse, 70
years old, was found dead in his barn
at his lonely ranch, near Maple Lane,
this county, today. Norris had been
kicked to death by his horse, and the
animal, following its master's death,
had died of starvation. The tragedy
occurred about a week ago.
Frederick Kalger, a neighbor, dlscov-'
ered Norris' death late today. Becom
ing suspicious that some harm had be
fallen the old man, after not seeing him
around the house for a week as custom
ary, Kalger Investigated. Searching
the house fruitlessly, he then went to
the barn, where he found Norris lying
in the stall under the body of the horse.
His skull was crushed by a blow from
the horse's hoof and the body was muti
lated where the animal had trampled
.upon It. Two cows in the Darn were
nearly dead from starvation and thirst.
In the buggy Kalger found a quantity
of provisions, which Norris had evi
dently purchased about a week ago-
Kalger believes that Norris was just
putting the horse in the stall after re
turning from buying his provisions at
Oregon City, when ho was fatally
kicked by the horse.
Coroner Wilson will investigate the
circumstances of the affair tomorrow.
Norris has a daughter and son living at
Wilsonville, Or. Hl3 wife has been dead
for many years.
CHRISTMASJS CLOSfE.
Make your friends happy by giving
them something they will appreciate.
Men who smoke will be delighted with
a box of good cigars or something of
utility. We are showing the best pipes
in the city, and the most complete line
of smokers' supplies. Women wlU be
much pleased with a box of choice can
dies, such as Allesretti, Maillard's or
Park & Tilford's, the best -in America.
We are sole agents for the fine confec
tions. Sig. Sichel & Co., 92 Third,
Third at Washington and Sixth at
Washington.
A GOOD TIME TONIGHT
To select your piano or Vlctrola for
Christmas. Open evenings. Sherman,
Clay & Co., Morrison at Sixth.
M
FITTED SUIT CASES AXD BAGS.
A largo variety at Harris" Trunk Mfg.
Co., 6th St.. near Alder.
Pianos rented, $3 per month. All
money paid as rent can apply on pur
chase price later If desired. Kohler &
Chase. 375 Washington street.
QC buys thla
0r0 J elegant
brand new Player
1'lano. Term 9
cash. $9 par month.
In oak, mahogany
and walnut; no In
terest. Free music.
10 years' guarantee.
Autoplanos ran ted,
S7 per month. Koh
ler A Chaae, 375
Wafthtnston. Open
flay and oicht.
HOW SAVINGS GROW:
In order
compound
to Illustrate the rapid growth of navlnga
Interest added, nte bare prepared the
with 4 per cent
following tablet
T 1 ' ill In Will In Will in Will In
Weeklv . Vrn. 10 Ym. 20 Vr. 40 Vr.
Deposit Rate of Interest Amount Amount Amount Amount
J25 $13'$ 162. $ 4l)3.!$l,294.
.50 POtB Per Cent per 146.! 324. 806.1 2,588.
100 - punded 293. 650.1,614. 5,177.
twice a rear, January , 'or.e
2.00 i.t -nd jmy i.t. 585. 1,301. 3,223. 10,355.
5.001 1,462. 3,252. 8,070.125,888.
$1 OPENS AX ACCOUNT
Hibernia Savings Bank
(ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS.)
Second and Washington Streets
Open Saturday Evenings, Six to Eight.
A
Conservative
Custodian
4