TITE MORXTXC, OREGONIAX, WEDXESDAY, MARCH 20. 1912.
I
SLAYER'S BROTHER
ALSO CONFESSES
Charles T. Humphrys Tells His
Part in Murder of Mrs
Ella Griffith.
STORY OF HORROR RELATED
Two Men Bind Widow, Then Com
nit Awful Crime, Choke Her
to Heath, Then Ran ack House
of Their Victim.
HILXRORO. Or.. March 1. tSpe
rUU Charles T. Humphry. youngest
brother of George M. Humphry, at 1
0 clock last night signed a graphic and
rnmplflt confession branding himself
a a companion of hla brother In the
murder of Mra. Ella Griffith, aged SI.
at Philomath. Benton County, on the
msrht of June 1. and he Is tonight
Jditd in the County Jail of Washing
ton County, awaiting- the formal charge
of murder In the first decree.
Toe prisoner wna brought to Hills
l.oro today bv Sheriff Hancock and
taken before Ieputy iustrict Attorney
Tongue thia evening. In the presence
f Mr. Tongue. Sheriff Hancock, and
'two or three witnesses, Humphrya
detailed, step by tup. one of the most
tatirocloua murders . ever committed In
'l.ie state.
Hretaera Tie Meaua.
The prisoner at first denied any
knowledge of the crime, but weak
ened when pressed by the officials and
Anally told all the details of the trag
edy. He testified that he and ni
brother went to the Ortfflth ranch lata
at night and that before entering the
i.ouse Oeorxe procured a rope from
1 he barn. They entered the door with-
out giving any alarm. Charles grasped
)ln. Griffith from behind, while George
' ran In front of her and tied her hands
io her body. The younger brother
"then held the Tlctlm while Charles, the
Ider. attacked her. Then Charlea held
he woman while the younger brother
Vrommltted a like offense.
When released. Mrs. Griffith strug
led to her feet and Charlea rrasped
her and held her while Oeorire stran
gled her to death with hla hands. They
Jeft the lifelesa body In the room and
went upstaira and ransacked the bu
reau, finding 1S In Mrs. Grlffitha
purse, hidden beneath soma of her
clothing. In the bottom drawer. They
returned to the lower floor and. after
another search of the house, tha two
curried her to the mlllpond. Charlea
holding the feet and George the arms.
Rekbery Net Prlsse Sletlve.
In making the trip from the bouse
to tbe water they rested but once.
Humphrys was questioned closely aa
to motive, and while he said that they
knew the woman might have aome
money in the house, the thought of
robbery did not occur to them until
after lira. Griffith waa dead. This
tallies wllh the confession of his
..brother George, now awaiting trial at
' Corvallts, with the exception that
Ceorge'a confession entirely shields
. .Charles.
The prisoner drew a rough sketch
': the Griffith house and traced their
'movements In the building, atep by
tep. While going over detaila of the
i rime he did not falter and waa moved
.bur little. When the atenographlc
,iotea were read to him he signed them
without reluctance and three witnesses
' affixed their signatures to the Instru
ment. Humphrys la 1 years of age and
was born In Colorado. The two brothers
have alwaya been poverty stricken and
the only windfall they have expe
rienced waa when an uncle In New
Zealand left them 50 each, a few
years ago. With thla money they
bought a small place near Dallas, af
terward selling and going to Yoncalla.
"rtnally drifting to Philomath. Tha
" confession recitea that- they sold out
the philomath ranch at a loss of 40t
in order to get away from the scene
f tbelr crime.
Arrnl Fellewa Interview.
The arrest of Charles followed as a
result of the conversation with a re
porter of The Oregonlan last Friday,
when. In response to the Information
that George had confessed to murder.
Charles. Instead of expressing surprise.
iU. "Where did he leave the horse."
referring ic the animal George had
-taken to Forest Grove .the day he was
. arrested. District Attorney Tongue
and hla deputy conferred for a short
time and then Instructed tha officers
to bring the younger brother before
them.
.. Charles Humphrya' confession beara
out tha theory expressed when George
) confessed that he was shielding the
, younger brother. Lee, another brother,
. is now at hla horn In Moscow, Idaho.
In appearance the murderer la mora
' prepossessing than hla elder brother,
lie la about five feet ten and ia of sal
low complexion. He talked with less
i hesitancy than his brother. He will be
held here until the officials from Ben
. ton County arrive to take htm to Cor-
vallla,
BIG REWARD POSTPONED
Po-a- Xow Seeking Alleged Mur
derer of Vrur Men.
HOQl'IAM. Wash. March 15. (Spe
cial.) The County Commissioners to
day declined to post a big reward for
tha capture of John Tornow, now be
lieved to be the murderer of four, his
nephews and Deputy Sheriffs Colin
JMcKensie and A. V. Elmer, stating that
they thought It best to wait until tha
posse now aeeklng the two officers,
who disappeared a week ago last Sat
urday, had reported. The report la ex
pected tomorrow or by Wednesday at
the latest.
Sheriff Payette went before the
Board and asked that a reward of
ISO for the man s capture be poated,
declaring ha did not believe it made
any difference whether tha bodies of
the two officers are found first or af
terwards. The Commlsslonera will
meet aa soon aa the posse reports. The
state also will probably post a reward.
Humors were In circulation today to
the effect that the bodies of two men
'who bad been shot through tha heart
had been found In tha woods near tha
place where MrKenxle and Klmer dis
appeared, but this haa not been con
nrmed. The Mherlff haa heard noth
ing and no report has been made at
ihelton. the nearest point to the scene
of tha supposed tragedy that can be
reached by telephone.
I. POLICE ARREST GAMBLERS
! Officers Find Black Jack Game In
; Labor Temple.
t'a'ighl while evWiaasIng money In
' a gam of black-jack, four men were
I -
arrested! last "night 'at' h Labor Tem
ple, at Fourth and Alder streets, on
charges of gambling. Their ball was
set at f:5, which was given by all
but one.
The raid was made by Patrolmen
Griffith and Janes. Tha men arrested
are Henry Hutrhlna, Iron worker;
Fred Johnson, painter; Aven Flemoco,
and K. Yehl. laborers.
L'ntr the pretense1 of being laborers,
tha officers secured admission to the
temple, and found no difficulty In do
ing so. Officer Griffith was disguised
with a wig. and made up to represent
an Italian. For a time they watched
the gam in progress, and after they
had satisfied themselves that their evi
dence was sufficient, they placed the
men under arrest. After the arrest the
men admitted their guilt and probably
will plead guilty.
About three months ago a similar
raid was made upon the temple by the
same officers and six men were ar
rested. For want of sufficient evidence
against them, however. the cases
against them were dismissed. The po
lice in the paat have received a num
ber of complaints about gambling at
the temple, particularly from wives
and dependents of wage earners, who
say that they are frequently relieved
of their wages in gambling games
there. The police were notified by
telephone of the game last night and
the raid followed.
BAPTIST PASTOR DEFIANT
1CKV. MR. EHKGOTT REFT'SKS TO
1IAM IX RKSIGXATIOX..
The Church, and Not Little Co
terie or Men," He Says. ".Musi .
Render the Decision."
-I don't propose to have a little
coterie of men, or a little committee,
get together and assume) they - apeak
for the church, for In the Baptist
Church we don't do things that war."
declared Rev. Albert Ehrgott last night.
In speaking of the church prudential
committee's demand for hla resigna
tion as pastor of the East fide Baptist
Church. "What trio church saya goes,
not what tho committee says. These
little commute get together and
assume they speak for the church, and
like to have It on the quiet rather
than to hare the church take action. I
beliore In democracy, and am perfect
ly willing to abide by what the whole
church decides. I will go before the
church Thursday night and state my
position, and leave It to the church
to decide what they will do. That Is
tho only honorable position to take.
I told tho prudential committee I
could not realgn until they rare me
reasons. . They will either write out
those reasons and make them distinct,
or they will have to send me away,
that's all. I cannot allow principles to
be sacrificed as easily as that. My
action Thursday night will bo deter
mined by what they write In their
charges.
To the charge of one of his members
that he attended clubs, and entered the
pulpit Sunday morning too nervous to
deliver his sermons: that he lampooned
the congregation, and that the congre
gation foil off, Mr. Ehrgott said yes
terday: "I have thought over very, very calm
ly how many Socialist meetings I have
attended since I came to Portland. In
the two yeara I have addressed only
three Socialist meetings, and In every
one of those I very carefully adhered
to my Christian principles In exalting
the Lord Jesus Christ. On the other
hand, in my preaching. In the Interpre
tation of the Scritpurea and their ap
plication to everyday life In the Inter
est of brotherhood and co-operation,
which ia another way of putting tha
golden rule, I always adhered strictly
to Bible teaching. If that ia In har
mony with Socialism, all the better for
Socialism. That's where the shoe
pinches."
TON HELD PROPER LOAD
Horse Declared to Slip Only Be
cause Wagons ArefToo Heavy.
Slippery streets are not so much to
blame for horses losing their footing
and falling to tha pavements as are
the heavy loads they are compelled to
haul, according to a statement made
yesterday by Alex Donaldson, superin
tendent of the street-cleaning depart
ment. He said ha will recommend an
ordinance making the maximum load
for one horse one ton in any direction.
"One ton at a time Is all any horse
should be made to haul." said Mr. Don
aldson. "Proper shoes and proper loads
are the things that will solve the slip
ping problem. My men drive heavy
flashers and aweepera day and night
ever the pavementa and never does a
horse fall. Why? Because we have
them properly shod and their loads
regulated. I shall recommend an or
dinance to limit the load of a horse to
one ton."
SIX LIVES MAY BE LOST
Overturned Boat Off Coast May Be
Gasoline Schooner Randolph.
MARSHFIETLD. Or.. March It. (Spe
cial.) It Is feared here that possibly
tbe derelict reported off this coast
may be the Randolph, a small gaso
line schooner of Coos Bay. The der
elict when seen bottom side up was
green, -the color of the Randolph, and
tbe general description seems to tally.
Tha Randolph had gone with a cargo
from here to Rogue River and from the
latter port had left for Eureka. Cap
tain John Anderson la the master and
the crew numbera five.
PAN FRANCISCO. March 1. Ship
ping men here expresa the belief that
the derelict schooner now drifting In
the path of coastwise vessels off Cape
Blanco is the missing schooner Ruth
K Godfrey, which disappeared several
months ago en route from Tocopllla to
the Columbia River In ballast.
Sarah Dixon Worth SStM.SI.
The steamer Sarah Dixon, sunk Jan
uary IS by a boiler explosion. Is worth
S3m.ll. according to the appraiser's
report, filed In the United States Court
yesterday. The vessel, as she lay after
the explosion, waa worth ISJ40. ac
cording to the appraisers' estimate.
The cost of aalvage was estimated at
14245. 0. Tbe Shaver Transportation
Company, owner of the vessel, asks
that It be not assessed damages In ex
cess of the value of the vessel. A. L.
Monlcal. William Steensen and A. P.
Knowlea, who claim damages from the
company, were served with notices of
the appraisement.
Sloan I'rged for Judgeship.
PHOENIX. Arls.. March 19. Much
bitter feeling was engendered among
members of the Arlsona Bar Associa
tion In a meeting at the Capitol today,
when a resolution recommending ex
Oovemor Sloan for the Federal Judge
ship in Arlsona was passed by a viva
voce vote. Sloan's appointment la
awaiting confirmation by tha United
States Senate.
TIES MADE CLOSER
Commercial Club Entertains
Inland Empire Folk.
TOM RICHARDSON IS IDOL
W. R. Mruble, of T-ewlMon, Springs
Surprise When He Says Cotton
wood Ships More Hogs Than
Any Oilier Western Town.
Bonds of sympathy between members
of the Portland Commercial Club and
delegates of the Idaho-Washington
Development League were cemented
j-et oloser at the "love feast" banquet
In the club dlning-rooro that followed
last night the round of the entertain
ments that had been provided for the
visitors from the Inland Empire
throughout the day.
As the menu cards showed, practical.
ly every town represented in the ex
cursion had contributed the dainty for
which It had made itself famous. There
was "puree of white beans." from the
famous Potlatch district at Kendrlck,
Idaho; there were veal cutlets from
"the fattest veal In Orangevillc. Ida
ho." and suckling pig from Cotton
wood, garnished with prlxe-winnlng
baked apples that had been grown at
Moscow, and Grangevllle potatoes that
had won first prize at the Chicago
Land Show; butter from Lewlston and
Stltes. When the coffee was served,
O. P. Print's cigars. In the name f
which Tom Richardson became famous
about Lewlston as "the empire
builder." were passed around.
Pages "ell Papers.
"Polpers: Polpers: Here: All about
the arrival of the big Idaho-Washington
excursion In Portland!"
The pages, of the club Invaded the
dlnlng-room In the middle of the ban
quet In the character of newsboys, and
deluged the guests with copies of the
last Issue of the Development League
Herald which had been run off on tha
excursion train as It was pulling Into
Portland yesterday.
Another thing that brought the
guests to their feet In a burst of pat
riotic enthusiasm waa the entrance -of
C. C. Chapman with a huge American
flag, while the "Spirit of '7S" drum
corps, from Lewlston. with a roll of
snares and a crash of bass, swung Into
the fifing of a medley of National airs.
C. W. Hodson. as toastmaster. Intro
duced L. J. Perkins, Mayor of Lewis
ton. "Portland has certainly present
ed us with a bouquet of roses on our
arrival here," he said, "which Is Its
royal welcome, colored with sincerity,
good-fellowship and honor."
Teas Itlchardsoa Idolised.
R. C. Beach, of uewiston, president of
the Idaho-Washington Development
League, paid a tribute' to two Port
land men. Harrw Powers and Tom
Richardson, which was seconded with
cheers from the visiting delegates. He
declared that Lewlston owed a debt of
e'rnal gratitude to Mr. Powers for his
work In developing the irrigation re
sources of that territory and to Tom
Richardson for guiding them Into the
system of community advertising that
has succeeded In Oregon and Is meet
ing with equal success In the Inland
Empire.
Following a speech by Tom Rlchard
aon on the subject of community up
building. Professor R. W. fhatcher, of
Washington State College, spoke In
favor of laboring to increase interest
among the people in the value of "earth
education" and the dignity of the agri
cultural pursuits In the upbuilding of
the Nation's prosperity.
W. R. Struble, secretary of the Idaho
Washington Development League,
pointed out the possibilities of growth
In the Northwest in comparison to the
Northeastern states. The population of
the Northwest is now, he said, only
about J, 600, 000 In comparison to 35,
000,000 in the Northeast.
Cottoawoeal Great Hog Center.
He told of the growth' of the live
stock industry In the Inland Empire in
the past years, and It was somewhat
of a surprise to many of the Portland
people, when he Informal them that
from the little town of Cottonwood.
Idaho, were shipped more livestock last
year than from any other city In a pro
ducing center west of the Rocky Moun
tains.
"We have come down here to tell
you." lie said, "that we are going to
increase the production of livestock In
the Inland Empire until the industrial
concerns of Portland will be kept busy
continually transforming our products
Into food for the world."
U. E. Crum. of Lewlston, reiterated
the thanks expressed to Tom Richard
son for his activity In organisation of
the Development League, and asserted
that citizens of Portland and Oregon
ought to erect a monument in his
honor.
"And If you don't." h added, "we of
the Inland Empire will."
"We certainly will." responded the
delegates with a roar of applause.
Aeetla Banker Speaks.
E. E. Baumelster. a banker of Asotin,
Wash., said when heJlrst came to Port
land It took eight days to go from
Portland to where Asotin now stands.
"I have traveled the road on horse
back, by wagon and afoot many times,"
he said. "When 1 travel now In a Pull
man car. reading tha paper. I always
say. Ood bless the railroads.' " v
He said Asotin haa the only ship
building yards east of Portland on
either side the Snake or Columbia
rivers.
D. O. Lively praised the women. Then
turning to the subject of the show he
said N. K. Parsons, whot-e home Is in
Salt Laka City, who is a member of the
National Livestock Association, made
the statement at the stockyards yes
terday that the Portland show is bet
ter than the Denver show was lat
year, although thla Is only Portland's
third show.
Build Ceeatry, New Plaa. '
"Men have become convinced," be
said, "that city building Is not the thing
to be desired In the development of a
new country. We have bullded our
cities, and now It is necessary to build
the country. Give more attention to
the producer. The man who enjoys
the luxury of the city should be will
ing to pay whatever price the producer
may ask.
"Idaho won three first prises In the
cattle championship today. The grand
champion of the show was an Idaho
animal, fed and exhibited by tha Idaho
Livestock Association."
- Professor W. L. Carlisle, of the Idaho
Agricultural College, said commerce
snd manufacturing should go hand In
hand with production.
P. r. Mitchell, editor of the Nes
Perce Herald, said enough grain ran
be produced In Idaho's smallest county
to feed the entire State of Oregon. He
expressed surprise at Portland's growth
and said Portlanders would be sur
prised at the development of Idaho.
Closer Itelatioas Vrgrd.
John P. Vollmer, a Lewlston banker,
urged closer union between Idaho and
Portland.
C. M McAllister, of the Union Etock;
A New Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Lifeless Organs to Normal
Condition.
' A Trial Package Free.'
Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and kindred ailments of the
digestive organs carries around an ab
solutely useless stomach a dead load,
and a cesspool for ever-increasing dis
orders. The muscles are seemingly
worn out, the mucous .lining has lost
its secretive power, and food taken
into the stomach lies there and fer
ments, causing sour eructations, beleh
Ings, heartburn, dizziness and other
distressing conditions. Many sufferers
have given up In despair until they
have been Induced by aome Interested
friend to try a box of Stuart's; Dys
pepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's hope. They ar a natural
restorative of healthy action to the
stomach and small intestines, because
they supply the elements that . the
weak stomach lacks pepsin, golden
seal and other digestives.
If you are afflicted with any of the
symptpms above described, be assured
tiiayour digestive organs are losing
power. they need help snd there Is no
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which will do
the work of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by test to have digestive powers,
one grain of the active principle of
these tablets being sufficient to digest
3000 grains of ordinary food. It is
plain that no matter what the condi
tion of your stomach, or how far your
disease has progressed, one of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time
will do the work give your stomach
an opportunity to regain its lost pow
ers, the muscles will he strengthened,
the glands Invigorated, and you will
be a new man.
ft It costs nothing to prove the effect
iveness of this cure. Send for a free
sample package today. F. A. Stuart
Co.. ISO Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets, at SO cents a box.
yards, said the progressive man is the
man who raises pure-blooded livestock.
W. J. Jordan, of the Northern Pa
cific, said ST00O Is in the treasury of
the Northwest Livestock Association
for the show next year.
John A. Seabury. State Senator, told
of the strides Idaho is making In de
velopment. Others !poke Also.
Among the others who spoke were:
B. C. Johnson, of Kendrlck, Idaho, ed
itor of the Kendrlck Gazette: Hays
Carnahan, Lewlston. Idaho; f. A. Tam
blln, Grangevflle. Idaho; H. If. Nuxall,
Cottonwood, Idaho: H. H. O'Donnell,
Kooskia, Idaho; M." E. Lewis, Moscow,
Idaho, and A. t. Dunn, of the Yakima
Valley, who received a gavel made from
It different pieces of wood from Ed
ward Raw son. on behalf of the Pacific
Northwest Livestock Association, which
he has done so much to mske a suc
cess. LETTERS READ AT TRIAL
SUPPRESSION OF COMPETITION
BY SUGAR MKX CHARGED.
Epistle Written by Defendant Tells
of Efforts to Find Backing of
Pennsylvania Company.
NEW TORK, March 19. Several let
ters addressed to the. late H. O. Have
meyer, ex-president of the American
Sugar Refining Company, were put in
evidence yesterday at the trial of the
Indicted directors and officers of the
company. The letters were to support
the Government's contention that the
"trust" obtained control of the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company to
suppress competition in violation of the
criminal clause ol the Sherman law.
One letter purporting to have been
written by George H. Frasler, a di
rector and one of the four defendants,
told of efforts to obtain information
as to who was backing the Pennsyl
vania Company, made long before the
$1,250,000 loan by which the "trust"
eventually obtained control of the plant
was made to Adolph Segal, ita owner.
This letter spoke of unsuccessful ef
forts to obtain, a rebate on sugar from
New Tork to Philadelphia to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
OPERATIVES BACK AT WORK
Lawrence Textile Strike Virtually at
End Mills Are Crowded.
LAWRENCE. Mass., March 19. With
a rush of mill operatives back to work
yesterday the strike that continued for
nine weeks was believed last night to
be virtually ended.
So many operatives presented them
selves that several departments were
unable to accommodate them. Out of
2,0i)0 mill hands involved in the strike
It was estimated that all except about
3000 or 4000 had returned.
LIABILITY LAW SWEEPING
Emplojes in Car Repair Depart
ment t'ndcr "Fellow-Servant Act."
WASHINGTON. March 1. The Su
preme Court decided yesterday that em
ploves In a car repair department of a
How Nature Makes
New Complexions
(From the Family Physician.)
It is well known that the human
skin is constantly undergoing a tearing-down
and bulldlng-up process.
With advancing years or waning vital
ity this tissue-change lags; the life
less', soiled surface skin stays on so
long that Its owner gets a "poor com
plexion." Common sense tells us this deed skin
cannot be enlivened by any cosmetic
The natural thing to do is to remove
it. ' It has been found that ordinary
mereolized wax completely absorbs the
devitalized skin. in. minute particles, so
gently, gradually, as to cause no in
convenience. This wax. which any drug
gist csn supply, is put on at night like
cold cream and washed off in the
morning. If you'd have a brilliantly
beautiful complexion, just try this sim
ple method. Adv,
Im Brown ilHp
, Bottles ww
. ,. ,l,,uf'lgjle
lam i in -m-mmm saVriri'iki 1 "hit--mn n in riVi iwi a si'irr"1
Wahl-Henius Institute of Fermentology, Chicago, writes:
"We nave tested beers refeateclly, placing the bottles into
direct sunlight, and testing the same after one. two, three and
five minutes exposure; found that the beer wifh fhree and five
minutes exposure became undnnhable on account of the Jxjculiar
odor developed. The detrimental effect of light uon beer can
be successfully counteracted by the employment of brown or
dark colored glass bottles." . ,
Schlitz uses the Brown Bottle to protect its purity from
the brewery to your glass.
That Made
railroad were follow servants of em
ployes In the operating department,
thereby excusing the employing rail
road from liability for negligent in
juries to the former class by the latter.
"The doctrine of fellow servant is es
tablished," said Justice Holmes, "what
ever may be thought of it."
He added that it was for Congress to
change the law, if bad; not for the
courts.
M'HARG WILL AID COLONEL
Ex-Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Labor to Work in South.
WASHINGTON. March 19. Ormsby
McHarg. ex-Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, who organized
the Southern states for President Tatt
four years ago and carried the contest
ed delegations safely through the Na
tional committee meeting at cmcaeo,
took charge today of .Colonel Roose
velt's contests In southern states.
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt cam-
nain manager, announced (Saturday
a determination to contest the Taft del
egations in all the Southern states.
BARGE SINKS; FOUR DROWN
Captain and Three of Crew Lose
Lives in Long Island Disaster.
FALL RIVER. Mass.. ' March 19.
Word was received yesterday of the
foundering of the barge Thaxter, off
Ehlnnecock, L. I, Saturday, and the
drowning of Captain Clarence Grlnnell,
of Fall River, and three members of
the crew.
The Inadequacy of Language.
Atlantic.
There are gaps in every language.
To be sure, we may boast that our
own English is fairly complete, that
Its stock of terms, phrases and idioms
is large enough, to cover almost every
conceivable thought, concept or situa
tion In the experience of life; yet unto
him who Is capable of detecting the
subtler flavors and aromas of life's
occasion, and who observes things with
a deeperNsympathy there Is frequently
revealed the inadequacy of oir lan
guage, in thoughts that are as yet un
worded, and In situations that have
thus far gone unlabeled. Such a man
can testify that there are gaps even
in the King's English.
The Silenced Pretender.
Judge.
Btlts Did you know that the oldest
of Price's seven daughters had eloped?
Slffert No. How was the old man
affected?
Bllts Oh. he took on dreadfully at
first; then he found out that every one
knew he had bought the girl's railroad
"ticket.
Cemetery Bids Received.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 1.
(Special.) Eight bids were received by
ccr
M
ilwdiikeefasnoiis.
the Council tonight on sites for a new
cemetery. The City Cemetery Asso
ciation favored the purchase of a 24
acre tract adjoining the preaent ceme-
I
The Spring
Crossetts have
made a hit. No
wonder.
Note Style 119. There is snap
for you I Leather is bright cadet
with matt calf top. Medium broad
heel and broad tread. Very com
fortable very stylish.
Qrossett
MAKES LIFE'S
TRADE
SAGE TEA DARKENS THE
RESTORES
Cures Dandruff, Stops the Hair
From railing Out and
Makes It Grow. '
There is 'nothing new about the idea
of nsing Page for1 restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant by
the use of a simple "Sage Tea." When
ever their hair fell out or took, on a
dull, faded-or streaked appearance,
they made a brew of Sage leaves, and.
applied It to their hair with wonder
fully benertciai effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the told-time tiresome method of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea.
V,
i . sssr
K- StyU 123
See that croit n or cork
i is branded "Schlitz"
. rhonesain.115
Henry Fleckenstein & Co
204-206. Second St.
Portland, Ore.
tery, which was offered by the owner,
Anna M. Trotter, for $16,000. The Coun
cil will hold a meeting next Monday
nlsrht to decide which bid to accept.
WALK EASY
MARS
Then there's Style 123 Autocrat
last. Made of Vict Kid from the
highest clasa goat skin. Holds its
color, keeps ita shine. Turns water
remarkably well. Youll like this
shoe as soon as you see it.
$4 to $6 everywhere
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc.,
Maker
North Abington, Mass.
HAIR AND
COLOR TO GRAY HAIR
This is done by skillful cliemiKt bet
ter than we could do it oursMv.s; and
all we have to do is to call 'or the
ready-made product. Wyeth's Stge antl
Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing SaSf
in the proper strength, with tie addi
tion of Sulphur, aifoth&r old-time calp
remedy.
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty to the hair, and is cne of
the best remedies you can use fo' dan
druff, dry. feverish, itching soil1. a'l
falling hair, (jet a fifty-cent bottle
from your druggist today. -and will
be surprised at the quick resnls. All
.1 . ... : . . .n l . ...,. n .. t h ri t
Ul UISiria am, j i, tinner, A"KIBU" . ,
the money will be refunded if the
remedy Is not exactly as rcprsented.
Special Agent, Owl Drug Co
I
i
f