T1IK 3IOKMAG OKK(JOMA", 1" KID AY, MAKCTI 15. 1013.
WOMAN'S SLAYER
CONFESSES Ceil
George Humphrey Admits Kill
ing Mrs. Griffith Near Phi- -lomath.
Or., Last June.
ATTACK ATTEMPTED FIRST
Victim Trie to Intend Herself
With Knife After Kobbln; Houe
Fiend Thmw ttodj Into Near
by Tonil Morjr of Crime.
HI iXnOT.o. Or.. .MAr.ii 1 P
etal.j Ad-nittins that attempt! to
rr k Mr. Klixabtth Griffith at r.rr
IiiHv home nix mil frum I'hilomatli
n J in II. 1911. that in the Mruele
rhi. ! roPowcd be killed her and after
t.ikii! her monry threw the body in
M.nd. t.eorjr M. Humphrey. n Jail here.
n-nt into full dctatta of ht terrible
. Tinif and later nicned a. confenlon.
The woman, according t Humphrey,
f.uiciit him wltU a but. her knife, but
fnally he overpowered her and lied her
with rope. The. confession fol
low ;
I .i,.rif V 11untLnre. n the prenr
r t-. J. Mtt. h-i. li" ru- fUncnek. I O
. . i it ti rri m'trr hinc in
formal f mv ! n.f.. lo frely and
;untfH 0 '!" ? " That on the
f.w tT M Jurr. A t. IMS. at about
. lw-k m I "tnx. I rnt t Ihe homa
t..irwth tir.ffiCi. tifur Philomath, ur-
..... r i.AMf.l a hrd l the end
..f ih h-i' I ! ma;! pieee, f rop
i it; hantW tn the n-l. kkd at th
ir.nt d-tor l the .rtTftth hnuf. and ll
Mn-1 M M . liriffith. I nlrrd
. .T.f aj if Mm lirtrnth piek UP a
,,-, Vn.f A SOU I PIS Of rlC'it h
lone. I Thhd h-r hi IN handa and
.4rk4 hr Int.. th rrrr f lh room.
Thi I t.. ti-r band wtt tUr rope. tok
m Ire r-krr hi f anrf td It lxat her
n-k Jkl f tM took ahout 1 or I j mln
iea. I wmi.l jtHar. -.t rhn I retead
br S.V rniTih."! ! floor. pprntle
da 1. I lld hr en the floor f'.u on hr
ak. wart In th- rntr the room I
..! hr4-.l trr thai t. n that ah
:.! a .!: but-m. fM I th-n fnt up
-j(tr an ortT rr. on r r from hr
fm. I t'rf count i;. a-d do not know
t tav t amount I of. Krm ih time t
t.t-rrd tLi- hoiio u"i I l-ft. rarryiTij thm
wt - atx ui tiaff ai hour. In the
:ruu in tn mfnr wf t rom b-for I
'-tir. -t hr handa h . ratrhI th Ift
d i-f m n.-k ard m lft chk with
finr nat'a Klndlnr that hodr
m mm , mi I p-lrrd It uu and varrtd tt
iioiqi a t'tr-r of a mi to a pond, and
Tam th dam at Iwr edt of t
trt. ! fn-.pd tt nt tp atr. Attrr
airc thf tKMiv t tlr-tr Mom
;k"ri:k m. hi wpmrkt
-:bT;bd and om to tft.ra ma th;"
tai of March. 191?.
j a .rpt.r;TE.
Notary I'qMt.- for Ur gB
tN-lalla r the wvrder.
It wa ti morrtnc of Juno 1.
last te.ir. tiat the h-nly of Mra. Grlf
r : h w a i4 found. Mark n her ne-k
inM-ate-J that who had bert strangled
and t n .4 1 the luxly had bee n thrown
int. the pond aftr her dath. The
rmwna if l.er Iiouje bore ovldence of
; .tTin: heen rann-ked and. a. It w
known that p ho had nolI the farm and
iut.l bn pa id $ I oo t no d.ir preTloim
t-i hrr death, it wa believed that she
hon murd red by someone at
t.-nptlnc t k"ure t!la moti'y.
he had. I.owfrrr. It waa later Ma
-vered. de poltrd the proceed n of the
-a'e In th I'tnlomath rUnk. ftefore tlie
fTirera arrived on the a roue rrowdn of
nri;dor had a a the red. d,etro Ins
the fot prints tho murdorer had left
In rarrytnc the body of h! Tletim
from the houo and In othr wiji
ma k tn dtorf n of flew a rilfflrutt.
Mieriff llatlv worked diltsontly on
ihe . anl aithse.juetitly had the a
a.ftMnro f a Seattle detertive. These
m-n s-i.perted lr. Kdnin North, an
ttlnerant dntt.-t. who had been prae
rr m- at Philomath. ,nd runsed ti law ar
rt f-r tlie crime. bit North wu re-lra-d
aftor a preliminary liearina.
tere bfinc pra'tel!r nn eTldenc con
necttr.s him with tha murder.
Varaaer oap-rd af C'rlaae.
The Proeutln:r Artorrey'a offleo,
represented here by the law firm of
Mt-Fj-Men Tlarke. l ad no faith In
the North theory and from tha firs t
au.-pe. ted Oeorae Humphrey', the man
win now confe!e that he committed
iho murder. Humphrey. with hia
brother harle and their mother, wera
Mrs. tirifT 'th nearest nelahbors, har
inc pur(-hii.-d an adjoining farm aome
si month before the murder.
.Mrs. GrliTlTh had f reiuently ex
iti.H, a, ft-ar of the Humphrey boya.
and epei-i.Tlly of George. Arthur Clark,
tirpniv l"roo uttnz Attornev. in hia ln
vrsi iwationa. fMird hmt (iersf pur-
na.t .omr -tirp'ia nt Philnmnth the
.Ia- of the tnnrder and th.it there were
sr.t ti-h on hi fae. It was discov--
d that the Humph rev hoy a were
a war of th faft that Mrs. Griffith was
m the luiblt of keptnz money at the
house and knrw where she usually hid
it. also that t hry had been pressed to
pav some hill- th-r wore owlna:. "
Suffb'iept evidence to warrant the ar
i ,.f i;orre Humphrey was a.i th
. re. I. but tiot enotiiili to cet a rinvlr
tion. and tt m fcarrd that If Hum
T ' r was pla-d on h's aruard it would
t-o difTit ult t obtain further erldenr.
I' w . tl i!ed that better reaults could
ohratn-4 by conceal in from the
H !i m pM the f.n t jhat they were
ir.i.T jspl.-ton. meanwhile ouietty and
h.rM w-iit,-hlna their movements. A
fow ii i n Mis atc the Humphrey a acid
th-c pla.-o and moved to Ranks.
-rlaT Take I 9 TralU
Ah.Mit the ttmo of North's release
Mt-raddn and t'larke and I'ountr
.ludce Victor M.fe asked ex-Sheriff
M P. Burnett to take tip the case and
e has since been o:t the trail of the
1 1 Knp i c s. patiently collect Inc fata
; ( trn!-d to tlx tho crime upon t.ifm.
Tiie pMblif asjiintrd that all effort to
;irrVnJ the tutltv man had ceased.
n..k.4 aso the case asatnst Geore
H :Tnplr-y jtumrl atirh proportion
t Hurtiett requested the assistance
f trto-tlv.s and Mxm encaped the
.-t vi. o ef two Portlnrul men. who
r.r t- i '! Humphrevs" new home and
. -o?wl;rd tho cridon.-e that has resulted
in t o arrst and confession.
Tit - V .nM I'iMirt of Iteptnn County
I'ff'fnl .i rrward of $IO0 for the con-
.-ti"n .'f tho murderer of frs. Ortf
lith. anil Governor West, on behalf of
t:i s'.at. orTord an ailditoral fl0va.
FRUIT FLY TEST STUDIED
I. pcrt ill Watch lleult of Spray
on llcrry lluhtf.
l:i:G N AGFTCfl.TfltAL. CXt
I.K K. 1 'or ralli. March 1 1. t Special.
- lrof.njior Lovett. of the I Vpanmrn!
f KntimnlaT at the (rrson Acritul-
tural 'oIeae. r o-oitera t Ills with A. t
;.trth. of Yamhill, horticultural
. ommiM'onr for tha first district, i"
arra nu it. s to pa considerable time
l'lrtnc the u mmor studytnc the result-
of r&pertmoiiis w hieh are to be
tn. d on a pumher of fruit ram he in
the Tlrluity of Portland for the exter
mination of the fruit fly, which ba
become a pet to many arrow ers of
Sooooberrles and currants In thla state.
The death solution, which will be
uaej aa a spray In these experiments,
is composed of two and one-half pounds
of sugar dissolved tn four aa lions of
w a tor which earriea three oupeea of
lead arsenate In sotutton. This new
spray was oritflnallv compounded by
Professor Mall. of Cape Colony. South
Africa, who. after a series of expert
menta covering; three years time, re
ports that this solution has been uni
formly successful tn controlling- the
Mediterranean fruit fly in hia district.
The spray is applied to currant and
gooseberry bushes at the time t he
petals fall and again about two weeks
later.
VALUED DOCUMENTS FOUND
Aged Paper Another Problem
Bo titer Secretary Olcott Now.
to
SA I KM. Or. March 1 . Special. )
When the last legislature passed a
resolution providing that all of the doc
uments relating to the territorial gov
ernment prior to should be turned
over to the Oregon Historical Society
It developed another problem to bother
Secretary Olcott. Today George II.
Hirnea called In reference to the res
olution and a search for the document
was made. The resolution states that
they are stored In the dome of the Cap
Itol. So mo were found In the dome, but
PILOT ROCK HAS NEW
EI.BF.RT CTKF.I,
i uaox Ttw L , , , ,
o
PRKHinrXTi HKHHVV KII.HKRT. VlCK-PBKMOEiT
k- w. AnBi.iT, : HKTKl.
ntT nCK"K. Or.. Msrch 14. (Special.) A commercial Huh lias been or
ejnlie.l here with 1 memhrs. The officers are: President, Klbert Cas-t-el:
vlce-pre.i.lent. Merwyn illlbert: secretary, the Rev. K. W. Warrington.
Casteel is Mayor and manager of a mercantile company. Gilbert Is rart
owner of a hoiiefurnlhlng company. WarrlnRtnn l pastor of t'ie Presbyte.
rlan Church. H preaches to a crowrted church every Sunday. He was grad.
nated from t:ie Slate College of Delaware In 1!S. and from the Princeton
Seml.iary In ISO
The club gave a banquet tonight and made plans to Increase membership.
A waterworks system, high school and new church building are among the
Improvements desired.
most of them were In the basement.
foneftirntlv the question aro.ne as to
whether to lake the resolution literally.
Secretary OUott decided to give It a
liberal construction, however.
Some of the documents are used re
peateilv at the Secretary's office, and
so Mr. i limes will return tomorrow and
sorting of the documents will be done
t- Mm and members of the s'.ale de
partment s force for the purpose of de
termining which of the documents will
he taken to Portland. I'mler an old
statute t:ie A-IJiitant-tieneral is inane
custodian of the Indian War documents
and relii . and these probably will not
be turned over to the lll.-tortcal So
ciety.
TACOMA ALLEGES BAD JOB
t.rrm Klvrr .rlly tcr Mipiij
lcin ! Scored.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 14. (Spe
cial. I That sv botch Job has been done
on more than one part of the work of
the city's 3.!o.u(H Green River gravity
water "supply fvstem. which III be
completed thla Summer, was made ap
parent today. Knglneer Gronen. who
has been In charge of construction
work on the city's electric power plant
at Xlsqually and who was elected the
other dav to fill out the term of
Xrnlamln J. Weeks, who resigned as
Commissioner of IJght and Water Tues
day, made his first Inspection or tno
Green River work:
"It made me sick, snld oronen to
day, telling of condition ip tounu.
-Some narts of the pipeline are on top
of the ground when they should be In
trenches. filing pm in ir ...
line trestles above Palmer Junction is.
of poor material ana at omtr places
the pipeline Is lloaung.
Gronen also found ihe big clam at
the head works leaking badly and other
conditions unsatisfactory. He blame,
the specifications more than the con
tractors. Tomorrow the municipal com-
.slon will visit tiie head woras nam
and look over the work.
TIDELAND REHEARING DUE I
.ltornr-noral Will Filr Petition
In l'ar of Railroad.
5ALF.M. Or.. March 14 ispeciai. '
Attorney-General Crawford nnnouncra Vh.n Senator lieyburn was threat
esterda triM he expect to file a pe- rnthJ bv R r,volt among the Reput.lt
iltlon for rehearing soon In the ense of rHn mrtilbl,rll of trM, Tenth legislature
the Corvallls & Kastern road, which In- n ,h)l, ,, through the manipulation
volves the tldelanrts along Alsea. j of to ,jr(rat nm- General Per-
Taqiiina and Slleti Baya In Lincoln , nalt prevented the plan by having
County.
The Attorney-uenerai
is satisfied
there are no Frcieral questions Involved.
so that the rase can go to the Supreme
Court of the I'nlted States a desired
hv 11. e State Land noar.i. oui no u-
i ...' i n i. fan He made if
neves a "irui'n "' : j
a rehearing Is granted so that the court j
" I
nuty alter Its former opinio", noun -
in favor of the raiiroan companv.
It Is probable that a rehearing wll
.i,i r.,c irsrelv in the court's In
terpretation and meaning of the jus
rnvltum and the Jus publicum, which
are Involve, In the case surrounding
the question of tldelands and the own-
ership of these lands by the state and
tlie right of the state to grant them
an ay forever.
Valley Farmer Die, j
White Salmon
GOI.DKNPAl.K. Wash.. March
Soecial.i Jasper Gunning, who
14.
died
at Hood River yesterday. a a prom
inent farmer and fruitgrower of the
White Salmon valley, be ilk a pioneer.
Mr. Gur.ntng was born In 1S9 at bhel
bvile. Ind . and In 1H3 moved to Mis
souri, where re was married to May K.
Lloyd and to tr.l union II children were
born. 1 of which are living. In li
he move,! to Klickitat County and re
sided near this city for tmo yearm and
then moved to White Salmon, where he
resided up to the time of his death.
Cancer was the cause of hia death. He
was a brother of County Auditor Del
bert Gunning, of this city.
$5 SENDS A PIANO HOME
hlan t per month. Bush &
piano Co.. Ji Washlrcton at.
int
V
iti.a h mnr- pTirt-nDhor- r.f n
.It dixrufird 1id than an other fruit,
lb app.c i one of the bst eraia foods.
TAR LEADS IN IDAHO
President Aided by 36 County
Delegates; T. R. Has Only 14.
REPUBLICANS FORM CLUBS
Boise Supporter of Administration
Organise Assembly of 100 Mem
bers and Will Work to Obtain
Solid Mate Delegation.
, , .
BOISE. I.laho. Marcu 14. (Special.
The fcneral
movement in progress
In thl tte to select delegates to the
convention at Lewlaton on May 1.
where Idaho' eight delegates to the
Rrnubllran National convention will
be choxen. I aradually revolving Into
a contest between the Taft and Roose
velt uiporter. with La Follette hav
ing a umall following. Ftve cour.tlea
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
out of the J7 In the state have gone on
record for Presidential rliolce. Taft
has gained instructed delegates In
three counties, while lioosevelt se
cured delegations In two.
Boise has taken the Initiative in the
organization of a Taft assembly, the
I.laho Taft Club of Ada County, with
a membership of more than 100 voters.
Other counties are preparing to or
ganize Taft clubs to obtain a general
state federation of the clubs.
Officers of the Ada County club are:
General George Hoherts. president;
James E. Clinton, Jr.. vice-president:
Huph Pettlnglll. secretary, and George
W. Fletcher, treasurer. The president
was authorized to appoint an executive
committee and a vice-president In each
of the adiolnlng country precincts. The
lrVlln' ZtTZrXl
an instructed delegation from Ada
County to the Lew iton convention,
(oaalr 1. Have 31 Delegate.
Ada County is entitled to .11 dele
gates, the largest number of delegates
of any Idaho county. A primary will
be held in Boise precincts on March -8
to select delegates to the county con
vention March SO.
Out of the five countiss. in every one
of which the delegates to the Lewis
ton convention were selected by the
county central committees. Taft has
a total of 26 delegates and Roosevelt
has 14. Taft has secured Instructed
delegates In Blaine. Bannock. Xez
Perce, and Koosevelt obtained Instruct
ed delegations In Washington and
Lewis counties.
Three counties. Latah. Oneida and
Canyon, have declared for preferen
tial primaries, and the elections will
soon be held. Hectors In these coun-
I ties will have the right to declare for
any Presidential candidate and tne oei
h. to m to the
conventions and ballot accord-
Ing to the preference of the majority
of voters.
Taft Manager Coming. .
General Joseph Terrault. Sr.. of
Buise. who has been In Washington
the last two months. Is tn. route to
Idliik havtnir heen commissioned
f Western manager for the Taft National
I headquarters, and upon his arrival here
! he will nroceed with the organisation
bhrof0itr;;1nVT.7ttcraHeS
i make his headquarters in Boise. Gen
eral Perrault formerly was Surveyor
General of this state, through appoint
ment recommended by United States
Senator Weldon B. lieyburn. a per-
n I frUnii k . 1 w hn.u iii faro,?. Mr-
i.,rraun i,b looked after In this state.
Senator lieyburn make a trip across
the continent and appear In Boise per
sonally. It did not take long for the
senior Senator of Idaho to quash the
uprising. He was re-elected by the
Legislature.
TEN THOUSAND SEE ELK
OHKGOX HERD ATTRACTS MANX
AT EACH STOP.
School-. I)inilsrd and lluMiioss
llou-cs Closed to View Animals
Purchased for Stale Reserve.
JuSKFH. Or.. March 14. tSpccial.)
Like the triumphant march of some
conquerjna hero was the passage of the
Oregron herd of elk through the Grand
Ilonde and Wallowa Valleys today.
Schools were dismissed, business houses
closed and the entire populace of the
towns a lor a: the line turned out to
view the animals.
The com In of a full-f ledared circus
could not have arouswM more Interest,
people having come from miles around.
Hundreds of them had contributed
from &4 centa to IS each to assist In
defraying the expense of transporting;
the animals and all felt a personal in
terest In them. Ten thousand Orearon
lans hare seen the animals In the last
two days. From expressions heard
alone the road from the time the state
line was; reached until this evening;.
Game Warden Kinley U firmly con
C"
POSLAM CLEARS
UNSIGHTLY SKIN
Kaabarraulaa; A,ffeeloa llapldlj Cared,
rr to Retnra.
The ahame) of unsightly skin affec
tlcma, the embarraypment entailed, the
phyairal auCXorlnir and nights of Itch
ina; distress, are banished completely
by the modem healing remedy, Poslam.
Women previously unable to wear
evening dresses, who hid their features
by heavy Tells, others unable to wear
gloves because bf scaly, affected skin:
men whose disfigured appearance and
j sore hands, feet and limbs made them
unfit for social and business duties
j
f.oun3 w w.i-
by Foslam snow the great benefits
conferred upon sufferers by the dis
covery of this remedy, which not only
Instantly relieves but permanently
eradicates all disorders of the skin.
Poslam is sold for 50 cents by Owl
Drug Co. and all druggists. For free
ample write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 3- Weft ioth street. New
York City.
Foslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Is delightful for face, hands, bath or
shampooing. Antiseptic. Price. 25 cents.
vinced that the undertaking has created
more public sentiment for frame pro
tection in Oregon than any other move
ever made by the pame department.
Taft and Koosevelt the two bier
leaders of the famous herd and the only
full frown wild bull elk ever shipped,
were eaperly inquired for at every
station. Since the car left St. Anthony.
Idaho, for ita lontr journey, the former
has never left his station at the car
door where he has stood guard of- the
herd niffht and day. I ady Whlteblrd.
a snow white heifer, and suid to be the
prettiest elk ever shipped from Wyom
Ins" was an easy favorite.
Tomorrow morning the e!k wijl be
loaded into crates, placed on wauna
and started on their ftO-mile ride to
their new home in Chesnininius forest
reserve. Thirty miles out the cratea
will have to be transferred to sleds as
the snow from there on Is from three
to four feet deep.
Men Hold an Hornet liiecs.
KLAMATH FALLS, March 14. Spe
cial.) Chars ed with horwe stealing,
two men, McN'air and Haatlngs. were
arrested at Bonanza by I'nited States
Commissioner J. u. Ilaniaker, on tele
phonic advice from Superintendent
Kdson Watson, of the K lama th Indian
reservation. About half a ilozen steeds
were taken from near Valnax. on the
reservation, some from t he stable of
Henry Jackson, a rancher, while a stal
lion was stolon from the farm of
Gcorgo Brown. Mr. Watson, hearing
that the men who took the horses
had traveled tow ard Ilonanxa. advised
the commissioner, who arrested the two
men In Bonanxa with some of the
horses alleged to have been stolen.
Coos Ray Sand Spit Sou n to Gra.-s.
MARSHFIKLD. Or.. March 14. t Spe
cial.) A force of 15 men is emploved
by th Government engineers planting
grass on the sand spit at the entrance
to Coos Bay. Holland grass which has
been previously trlel is being planted
with a view of keeping the sand from
drifting. About 150 acres will be
planted under the supervision of En
gineer Leefo who is in charge of the
Government harbor work here. Part of.
the expense will be lrn by the Gov-
Beauty real beauty is more than skin deep. No
cosmetic in the world can give the -wholesome color,
tlie bright eyes, tlie clear, transparent skin that is
the natural result of pure blood, proper' diet and
hygienic habits of daih life.
It sounds easy and it is easy for a woman to have
the beauty which health alone can give. A safe and
efficient tonic if the blood is weak, thin or impure (Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are especially
recommended ), the avoidance of food which will
cause eruptions, and regular bathing of the skin.
That is all and it is the only way. Most ladies, and
especially young mothers, will be interested in the
following statement:
"After mv baby was bom." savs Mrs. Etta Estes. of No. 333 South
Iiwndale street. Kansas City. Mo.. "I did not jrBln In strength as I
H'lould have.. I did not have any color and kept losinjt In flesh until I
was almost a pkeletun. I had severe headache and pains In the vide,
arms and shoulders. I finally cave tip the doctor's treatment in order
to trv Ir. Williams' Pink Pills. They helped me immediately and I be
came" stronger each dav. soon I "ot a better color and am now in the
best of hejilth. I am convinced that Ir. Williams' Pink Pills will do all
that la claimed for them &rid advise any woman who la suffering as I
did to take Pr. Williams' Pink Pills at once and not wait another day."
Write to fce tr. Wllllama Medlelae f o. Rax 176. Seheaeetady. Jf. Y..
for a free booklet, Plain Talks to Women." It la aa outspoken but ner-fo-tl-r
nrooer little book and abonlri be read fcy rw, woman and arrow
Inar lrl. A treo maniple of tbe new laxative "Ptnkleta" will also be sent
too. honld yon be unable In obtain lr. Williams Pink Pill, for Pale
people In your locality tber will be oent postpaid on receipt of price,
fifty centa per boa. alz b.xea for
Kiwi"'
M''p-"
New
$Q50
Of wondrous worth and beauty,
shown for the first time Friday
pect to pay $25.00 for them.
The tailoring of these Suits is a marked feature. The range of materials and
colors is very wide. The new whipcords, serges, worsteds and novelty weaves,
as well as the popular navy serges, are fashioned in such styles C1 Q CQ
that will win your admiration on sight. They're unusual value at. . .?
New Coats and Dresses
Most notable among the new arrivals during the past week 1 A y C
is a smart Coat of serge in navy or tan at p Xx f -
CLEVER DRESSES in new worsteds and serges, navy, tan or CI 4 7
gray, at "
"NO TROUBLE TO SE0W YOU"
Cloak and Suit
126 SIXTH STREET
Visit the
Tnmcnt and part by tlie iort rommls
Kion. The cost of planting the grass is
about J10 an acre and from prpvious
texts made it appears that the srra
prevents to quite a sicat extent
drifting; of the sand.
the
RENT NEWPIANOS. $4.
Kn5h - Tjine riano Co.. 355 Wash.
A SALE OF
HOUSE DRESSES
$125
Here is a bargain that will bring women down early,
for these Splendid House Dresses at this low price
is not an every-day offer. They're very prettily de
signed and unusually well made, in percales, ging
hams and heavy lawns in all colors and sizes. Many
of these styles suitable for street wear. It's a splen
did bargain, so come early.
VERY SPECIAL At least
25 distinct styles, every one
New
f inrTprip as dainty as
... store sells them
WaiStS $1-75 and $2.00.
Tailored
Suits
Many styles
-you would ex-
Dep't Entire Second Floor
NEAR WASHINGTON
Millinery Department
Reduced Rates
Colonist Rates
From All Eastern Points to Oregon, Effective
Daily, March 1st to ApriMSth
Send for vour friends or relatives. Tou can prepay the
tickets at the BurJington Office and secure choice of routes.
Uates from principal Eastern points are as follows:
Kansas City, Mo. . "j
Omaha, Neb j tf - ftn
Lincoln, Neb $ZD.UU
St. Joseph, Mo j
Council Bluffs, Ia..j
Washington, D. C $49.75
Knoxville, Ten $45.30
Indianapolis, Ind $35.65
'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS;
A SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES COLOR
Darkens the Hair, Stops Dandruff,
Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.
"Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place" Is an old saying,
which is. to a great extent, true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When (tray hairs appear it is a sipn
that Nature needs assistance. It is
Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull,
lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out.
is not necessarily a sig-n of advancinc
ape, for there are thousands of elderly
people with perfect heads of hair with
out a single streak of pray.
When array hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
Rood. reliable hair-restoring treat
ment should be resorted to at once.
Specialists say that one of the best
S. S. "ROSE CITY" Sails 4 P. M., Sunday, March 17
FARE INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
San Francisco dM $10, $12, $15 o2 $6.00
Los Angeles c1,:4., $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 c2.".d, $11.35
fTwo days sightseeing at San Francisco with meals and berth free)
Ticket Office. 142 3d Street Phonea, Main 402, A 140X
A Real Friday Bargain
They're Worth $2.00 and $2.25
$125
1
can be.
No
than
less
Chicago, HI $33.00
Buffalo, N. Y... $42.50
New York, N. Y $50.00
Boston, Mass ....$50.15
Philadelphia, Pa ..$49.75
Pittsburgh, Pa $42.00
St. Louis, Mo $32.00
Peoria, 111 .-. $32.00
For further information, apply to
your local agent, or write to the un
dersigned. A. C. SHELTON, General Agent,
C., B. & Q. E. R., 100 Third St.,
Portland, Or.
preparations to use is the old-fashioned
"sane tea" which our grandparents
used. The best preparation of this
kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation of domestic
saffe and sulphur, scientifically com
pounded with later discovered hair
tonics and stimulants, the whole mix
ture being carefully balanced and test
ed by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is' clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days' treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent, Owl .Drug Co.