Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 03, 1912, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., April 03, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextOTIKGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1013. ' " MORNING : STATE PLACARDED BY SUFFRAGISTS Literature Sent Out During Campaign to Every County, Town and Hamlet. MORE "BUTTONS" ORDERED I riiclrn In Moirfnionl Say .cp I r Etrrjwhcre Hare Bcn Mb rral In tiUlnj Spurt to "Bml-lol-C-ttinu" Argument. Mediums of advertising for the equal -uflfr.ye cimpilsn by the thousands Ktrr been sent to every part of the Mat? during the last few week. and hare alreadv created an Interest In the movement that has never before, been Tlnred In Oregon at such art early .-tare of the campaign. .o wide spread ta the Interest In the nlTraae movement. In fact, that the. different suffrage societies are tr rnrlng considerable difficulty In Ailing .all for organisers and jakera at ouffrage meetings. Only a few week. ago in.000 Totea for nomcn" buttons were received by ... - l- rnnmlllra of the I OTl- lnd Womin'i flub, but the demand . .! for them that yesterday I he committee found It necessary to .r.ler 10.000 more for Immediate de livrry A press bureau maintained by thit committee, and another maintained tv the State Central wmniu ,irtfon Kqual Suffrage Association, la k-enlng all of the papers In the state mpplinJ with equal suffrage news artU-les. ranera Have Bees) r'alr. Mot of the papers have been fair ward the suffragists In treating- the, .-rtl.-les. Many who do not believe to eual suffrage have consented to give ta.e to some of the articles, and a large majority of others are openly a ir Kratlng the movement. I'lacards to be posted on bill boards and public places, are being supplied hv the State, Central Committee, the .National College Kqual Suffrage League, the campaign committee of the Port land Woman's Club and Charles trsklne ticott Wood. In the larger towns, and around Portland, women have already been active In tacking them about the country personally, using the automo bile as a moans of getting about. The demand for equal suffrage litera ture, buttons, and pennants Is parti cularly great among the schools about Portland and the .slate. Tha subject of granting the ballot to women Is proving a very popular one for debate in the state generally. Suffrage lead ers regard this as a very hopeful sln. Five hundred equal suffrage pennants, which were originally Intended only for private distribution, have been ex hausted through demands from these ources. and another t0 were ordered yesterday. Katbaalaatle Meeting at Kageae. One of the most enthusiastic suffrage meetings thus fjr held In the state at Isrse. was that at Kugene. by the, ctmpaUn committee of the Portland Woman's Club; last Thursday and Fri day. More than 100 women attended vne meeting. Several dinners and luncheons were also tendered the vlslt I n: workers. Mrs. Sarah Brd Field Ehrgott and Mrs. Sarah H Commerford. official or ganisers of the Slate Central Com mittee, have within the past two weeks organised almost a doaen new societies In Umatilla County and In several towns of the Willamette Valley. The Woman's Club campaign com mittee has recently had calls to hold meetings and do organisation work at Corvallls. Hlllsboro. Forest tjrove and I .c ban on. These and other places will be, rtsited by suffrage workers as soon as time will permit. A meeting will aUo be held at Hood River at an early date. flood P.lver County. Umatilla County snd Lsne County, from the reports at hand, are the strongest counties so far allied on the- suffrage side. A parti cularly Interesting fact to note Is that the greatest Interest In the suffrage rrfovement seems to come from Eastern Oregon localities. Mrs. W. P. Ktrandborg organised a ruffrage club at Oswego yesterday. JOSEPH STUDNA ARRESTED Married Whik Drunk. Says He AVI II Not He-turn to Wife In East. on Information received from the "hlef of Polite of Kansas City. Joseph Sliidna. of 424 First street, who has Seen carrying on a huckster butftnrss here for the past few months, waa ar rested Monday by Detectives Vanovern and Utherland for deserting his wife, Jennie Studna- Studna told the detec tives that he was married while dru,nk and 1 putting up a fight against ex tradition. ' Shortly after his arrest he engaged attorneys to begin habeas corpus pro ceedings. What detertlves declare to be a ruse In serving the writ on Cap tain Moore at 4:05 when the case had been set for 4 o'clock before Judge K.ivanaugh. almost resulted In Studna obtaining his release. A hurried trip to the Courthouse by District Attorney i'ameron delayed proceedings until the .letecilves could appear, and by that tune they had secured a telegraph war rant from Kansas City. Upon this showing, the case was aet for today by Judge Kavanaugh. Monday night Stud. nl waa re-arrested on a charge of be ing a fugitive from Justice and will have his hearing on this charge before Judge Taswell tomorrom'. Ho was re leased upon giving JS00 cash ball. PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Simmons. rarkdale merchant. Is at the Perkins. J. M. Ayres. a lumberman, of Baker, Is at the Imperial. W T. Wright, a banker of Union. Is at tha Multnomah. Howard Bailey, a merchant of Col ville. Is at the Perkins. Mr. and. Mrs. II. M. Brown. Is reg istered at the Bowers. K. O. Wells, of ban Francisco, is reg. lstered" at the Bowers. Ralph Smallea. a Glendale lumber man, is at the Oregon. F. M. Gadd. a wholesale merchant of Seattle. Is at the Oregon. B. p. palmer, a Tacoma railroad con tractor. Is at the Portland. A. I- McCauley. a Hood River mer chant. Is at the Cornelius. W. S. Barbour, a Butte mining man. t registered at the Perkins. P.. A. Churchill, a mill man of Wa shougal. nj, at the Imperial. James A. Flnck. a Spokane capitalist, is registered at the Multnomah. J. A. McFarnaghan. secret service of ficer of Spokane. Is stopping at the Bowers. O. C. Patteraon. a railroad contractor, of Hermlston. is at the Cornelius. B. F. Alexander, a cigar manufactur er of Havana, is at the Multnomah. C U Smith, agricultural demonstra tor of the O.-W. R. X. Co.. Is at the Imperial. p. l Parker, deputy collector of the Port of Astoria. Is registered at the Imperial. Mrs. F. It. Stlmson and Mrs. J. C. BurchI of Seattle, are registered at the Multnomah. O. fi. Blanchard. active member of Grants Pass Commercial Club, is reg istered at the Oregon. Dr. Henry arrett. of Philadelphia. Judge- of the coming Dog Show. Is staying at the Oregon. ' Mrs A. L. Clover, of L Grande, and Mrs. W. C. Leavltt. of Redwood, are registered at the Portland. X. C Fssett. prominent In Spokane business circles. Is at the Multnomah, accompanied by Mr. Fassett. M. W. Smith, general manager of the Western Union Insurance Company, of Spokane, is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro, of it East Twelfth street, are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a 10-pound girl. George II- George, president of the Co lumbia River Packers' Association, is registered at the Portland, from As toria. Mm William Riley, grand worthy matron of the F.astern Star of Oregon. ACTING POLICE CAPTAIN AND PATROLMAN WHO ACCUSES AClinu ruix. or C0NSPIRACY. Jvseah Keller. Is registered at the Imperial, from liaker. A. M Irwin. Coast representative ot the Wcstlnghouse Electric Company. Is registered at the Multnomah, from San Francisco. Kerr C. Meagher, general representa tive of the Western Vaudeville Mana gers Association. Is registered at the Mu'tnomali. from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. I. C Jameson have re turned from Ienver. where they have been passing the Winter, and are now at the Villa St. Clara Apartments. Captain B. B. Tuttle. for many years a resident of Portland and now living; I...-I.I-HU Pal i vlulitn old Port land friends.' He Is registered at the Multnomah. POLICEMAN LOSES STAR II. A. I.KWIS. ACCUSED OF THEFT OF ItF.VOLVEK, CONFESSES. 8even Patrolmen Under Stigma for Crime of One Who Finally Admits His Guilt. Seven policemen sat yesterday after noon in Chief Slover's office, writhing tinder a charge that one of them had stolen a revolver In a raid upon a Chi nese resort last week. Minutes passed after the charge was made and no one spoke. Then one orncer broke the silence. "I have waited." he said, "for the guilty man to speak up and clear the rest of us. I hate to do It, but I mnat clear myself and the rest. "You." he said, pointing at-PatroIman H. A. Lewis, "told me that you took the gun. Didn't your Lwls made a heated denial, but at last broke down and admitted that he had picked up the weapon, and later presented It to a woman friend. He was Immediately divested of his star and keys, and the question of tiling a larceny charge against him has been left with the injured party. Forecast of the accusation was made a little earlier In Municipal Court, when Attorney Powers, defending the arrested Chinese, said. "I would believe a Chinese as quickly as a Policeman." "Yes." rejoined Deputy City Attor ney Sullivan, hotly, "every policeman is a liar and a thief." "I am going to prove In a few min utes." replied Powers, "that one of them is a thief." The meeting in Chief Slover's office followed. Powers going from the court room as soon as his clients were freed and laying the charge. All the officers who took part In the raid were sum moned, and It was put before them that six Innocent men were resting under a stigma that one guilty" one should bear alone. Lewis has not been long in the de partment, and has an excellent record. He Is young, of clean appearance and exceptional physique. Trial of the Chinese bristled with In teresting elements. They were raided at 287 Everett street, as a part, according to their attorney, of a plot to prepare the ground for the defense In a suit soon to come up in Federal Court, wherein some of the Chinese are suing Chief Plover and a number of his ofneera for $10,000 damages, on account of raids made upon their places. The police testified that they found in a trunk In one of the rooms a com plete faro and crap layout, and that the entrance to the place was barrl raded. These, under a recent city or dinance, constitute all the necessary elementa of an offense. Attorney Pow ers took the stand to testify that his clients had asked him what to do with the paraphernalia, and that he had In person deposited it In the trunk. On this showing the charge was dismissed. The same defendants were held be cause opium pipes were found which the police testified were warm when discovered. Powers demonstrated that If held over an open flame they would not retain heat, but tho police rejoined that the heat had to be sucked Into the bowL No one wished to perform the act. and the court suggested that It might be well to have an opium user demonstrate. It was found, how ever, that not one of the score of Chi nese in the court would confess that he ever had used an opium pipe. The case was dismissed for Insufficiency of evidence. BOARD REVERSES INSKEEP ACTION Patrolman Inskeep Charges Mayor, Chief and Acting Captain With Conspiracy. KELLER MAYOR'S "PET" Rn-hli:hl KequPMs That Action Which Civil Service ConimUison Took Willie He Was In Cali fornia lie Reconsidered. The Civil Service Commission yester day revised Its action of one week aae a. z.M Chester A. laakeea. ago in unanimously voting a six months' leave of absence to Chester A. Inskeep, a patrolman In the Police Department. Mayor Rushlight re quested that the action, taken during; his absence in California, be recon- Patrolman Inskeep last night charged Mayor Rushlight. Chief Stover and Acting Captain of Police Keller with a conspiracy to drive him out of the department because he refused to step aside and permit Keller to be made a permanent captain. Chief of Police Slover declares Inskeep Is in subordinate and unfit to be Captain of Tollce. . . , Inskeep charges that Acting Captain Keller, who. he says. Is Mayor Kush llght's "pet." met him on the street one day three months ago and asked him to resign from the eligible list, upon which Inekeep stood second and Keller seventh, and offered to do cer tain things, provided Inskeep would withdraw and give Keller a chance for the captaincy. Offer by Keller Recited. "Keller offered, on behalf of the administration, to have me promoted to the rank of patrol sergeant, to buy me my uniform and to pay me $10 a month extra to make my salary equal to that of a detective sergeant, in case I would withdraw and let him have the captaincy," said Patrolman Inskeep. "Regarding his offer as highly Imperti nent and unprincipled. I ignored it and I still stand second on tho list. Be cause of my attitude they have been hounding me and trying to make me quit.' but I passed the examination in good faith, as did the other boys, and I will not acce-pt anything short of the appointment as captain. If they do not see fit to appoint me. all right, but I do not Intend to be bullied into resigning from the department or of being frightened into giving; way for Mr. Keller." Several patrolmen who passed the ex amination ahead of Keller withdrew, but the firm three Sergeant Riley and Patrolmen Circle and Inskeep have re fused to stand aside. Although the Civil Service rules specify the appoint ment of a permanent captain from the first three highest ellglbles In case of a vacancy. Keller has been continued as acting captain on full pay of the rank and the others have been refused appointment. Sergeant Riley has filled In several times as acting captain, but he is still a sorgeant. Action May Be Ignored. It is believed that Patrolman Inskeep will Ignore the action of the Civil Serv ice Commission of yesterday, as he was served with a written notice last week that the Commission had granted him the leave sought by him through Com missioner Logan. "I am under orders of my physician to take a rest of at least six months and I will have to do so Tor the sake of my health." said Inskeep last night. "I have made all preparations to go and 1 cannot at this time change my plans. I told the Commissioners why 1 wished to go. and by their unanimous vote they approved of my request for the leave." Chief of Tollce Slover says that Pa trolman Inskeep Is Insubordinate; that he refuses to work except when and where he pleases and that, should the entire force take the same view of things, they might all go to California for their health and leave the city un pollced. Insubordination Is Charged. "Patrolman Inskeep Is Insubordi nate." said the Chief. "He won't work except when and where he pleases. It seems. Ho has been on tho day relief for years and I transferred him to tha second relief. He then asked me for his. vacation of 15 days, allowed all city employes and the police committee of the Kxecutlve Board gave that to lilm. He next presented me with anorder from the Civil Service Commission, showing that he had been granted a six months" leave of absence. I told him that I waited him to work that night, no matter what the Civil Serv ice Commission or any one else had said or done. He walked out. without saving what he would do. but he did not work. I am not trying to force him out of the department, neither am I taking the. position I do with any regard to the captaincy subject: I must have discipline to run the department, and I took up with the Mayor the con duct of inskeep. The Mayor said he would advise the Civil Service Com mission of the facts. As a matter of fact, though. Inskeep never would make a captain, in my opinion. Inakeen on Beat Many Years. Tatrolman Inskeep has for several years patrolled the district in which the large downtown retail center s located. , , Mayor Rushlight yesterday declared ' $ . IIUSI II ll. to the members of the Civil Service Commission that he does not believe civil service should extend to the Police Department at all. but that he Is not opposed to it in the other branches of the city government He also said he did not criticise the Com missioners before the county grand Jury last month, as Intimated In cer tain papers. CITY PAVING PLANT URGED Engineer Hurlbnrt Speaks Heforc United Improvement Clubs. That the city should have a mu nicipal paving repair plant, and not a plant to lay hard-surface pavements, was the sentiment expressed by City Kngineer Hurlburt before the United Improvement Clubs Association at the meeUrig Monday night In the auditor ium of the East Portland Branch Li brary. Mr. Hurlburt set forth his rea sons for wanting a repair plant, which are that the city Is getting a large mileage of hard-surface pavements which must be repaired, and a munic ipal repair plant will enable the city to make repairs promptly and at small cost to the taxpayers. A. N. Searle introduced a resolution favoring stop-over transfers, from the Portland Railway. Lltfflt & Power Com pany so that a passenger for the West Side can remain on the East Side six hours and then resume his trip. Dan Kellaher. A. N. Searle and Frank Mot ter were appointed to take up the ques tion of transfers with the Executive Board. J. B. Ziegler. M. O. Collins, Frank Motter and Dan KeJlaher were ap pointed to take up the matter of ad Justing the ownership of the water front rights. A movement to establish a Justice of the Peace Court at llonta vllla was Indorsed; also resolutions were adopted Indorsing a municipal lighting plant, regulation of the bridge draws and requiring steamers to have col lapsible or hinged smoke stacks and establishment of a temporary market on the Market Block at once. GUARD SHOOTS PRISONER J. F. Ttirndell, Member or Quarry Gang, Attempts lo Escape. An attempted escape from Kelly Butte yesterday was frustrated by the prompt action of guards on the wall. They fired seven rifle shots after J. F. Turndell. the fleeing prisoner, be fore he was finally brought down. The prisoner paid no attention to the pat tering shot about him until Dick Hague, one of the guards, shot him Inl the leg. He was then overpowered and within an hour was at the Mult nomah Hospital. Turndell. alias James Daniells. alias J. F. Truesdell. was sentenced in the Municipal Court on January 14 to serve 365 days at the Kelly Butte quarry, for forgery. He was-' once arrested for forgery, but was released. He was later re-arresled. and for the second offense was given a year. "When the prisoners lined up after work at 4:30 this afternoon. Daniells hid in the rocks." said "Bob" Phillips, superintendent at the' Butte, last night. "While the guards "ere counting the prisoners he made a run to get over the hill. The guarrls missed him. and looking .about. sa him running-, and called to him to halt. He did not heed them and they fired six shots In an ef fort to scare him. When this had no effect. Guard Hague took deliberate aim and shot him In the leg. Within 50 minutes we had him in the hospital." WILLEY MAY BE RETAINED Protests of County Court Members Probably Will Sot Be Heeded. Despite the protests of members of the County Court that he Is delving Into matters not requiring investigation and outside the sphere of his employment, the services of A. M. Willey. expert ac countant, doubtless will be retained by the committee appointed by Governor West to Investigate the affairs of the County Court. A. A. Cunningham, chairman of the commission, says that he has received no .complaints directly from county officials relative to Mr. Willey's conduct, and C. W. Hodson. an other member of the committee, made a similar statement. "You will remember." said Mr. Cun ningham, "that the understanding was that Mr. Willey was to follow a lead wherever It took him. even if into other departments, and that the Investigation was not to be cut off at the pockets. I have had some experience in these in vestigations and will say that if the abuses alleged to exist do really exist and are exposed and remedied, the in vestigation is cheap at any price. Mr. Willey made his own terms, $15 a day, with the County Court. "Charges against Mr. Willey have come to me in various ways, though not from tho County Court members direct, lv. Manv of these are sufficiently grave to warrant Mr. Willey's discharge but. as I have said. I have had considerable experience along the same line and am satisfied that they are not true. I do not want to see politics mixed up in this issue, and as far as I am con cerned there Is going to be no element of that kind In it. We want a clean, fair and thorough investigation and we are satisfied of Mr. Willey's compe tency. "We are not seeking to besmirch the characters of the County Commission ers or the County Judge or impugn their business capacity, but we want. In accordance with the terms of our appointment, to discover Just what the real facts are. If the County Court Is exonerated so much the better." BIG EXHIBIT IS FAVORED Oresron Products May He Displayed at Coming Conventions. In response to a suggestion made yes . j.. v c KnaoD. president of the Tortland Chamber of Commerce, de clared himself highly In favor ot tan- . a larr, eviiimt of in; steps iu pi;i" - -- Oregon products for display during the Portland Kose r"vi, cmo ..w..... nih.r meetlnzs to be held here during the coming Summer. - Mr. Knapp susrKestea irmi a nuur - .i,.. ATi'itvAtion made for DC JHIU -1 - the Market building at Fifth and Auk- eny and a pavilion erecieo. to nouso me d' The "plan was informally discussed at the meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, and definite action probably will be taken at an early date. Co-operation from the Portland Commercial Club, the rail roads and other organizations is ex pected if the plan is carled out. The Flks and officials of the Rose Festival association have already expressed their willingness to assist In every way possible. I Raymond Delays Celebration. j RAYMOND. Wash.. April 2. lpe- . ria)) The celebration scheduled for j Raymond Saturday, April o. w common.- i orate the opening OI tne new nrrir... street railwnv. had been indefinitely postponed owing to the strike, that is now In effect In the mills of this city. Get Your At URL A I The building which was damaged by fire is now being repaired and in a short time we will have to get out, so as to have our store repaired Everything Sold Regardless of Cost Here Are Only a Few of the Many Bargains AM. CALIFORNIA A SYEET WINES INCLUDING JUG 1500 BOTTLES ASSORTED Including III NE James E. Pepper. Guckenlieimer Rye Normandy Eye . . . Per Bottle, ISc Old Kentucky 0. F. C Imported French, German and Spanish Wines, bottled at greatly reduced prices. Main 2S53 TOBEHCOLfflTBI BEST .1. 1). MICKLE GOES OX KECORD REGARDING TREATMENT. Most Effective Means of Treating Diseased Dairy Herds Saj Republican Candidate. Ueplyins to an inquiry froni e Health Defense League. J. D. MiCKie, Republican candidate for Dairy and Food Commissioner. Roes on record as unequivocally Indorsing the tuberculin test of dairy herds as the most practi cal treatment available for preventing disease In cows. The position of Mr. Mickle on tlUs important Issue was sought by the league, which is opposed to the tuberculin test on the grounds that It Is unphysiological and unnat ural and tends to diminish the quantity and impair the quality of the milk from cows su treated. I believe In the tuberculin test, properlv applied, as the most effective means for treating diseased dairy herds and at the same time protecting con sumers against the product from such animals." said Mr. Mickle. "At the same time. I ain in favor of some plan by which the dairyman, who sustains losses as a resulf of its application, should be reimbursed in part for that loss. "I realize that many dairymen today are objecting to the test because their herds represent their only source of revenue, and thus assume that any ex tensive loss to their herds would se riously cripple a great many dairymen if it did not force them out of the business. i "Not long ago I witnessed a tuber cular udder dissected and I know that no man or woman would use milk from that cow after having seen what -I saw, much less cause or allow children to be fed upon it. Yet. to all outward ap pearances the udder seemed to be in perfect condition, but the test proved the cow to be a reactor and a bad one at that. Although the seat of the dis ease may be in some other-part of the body and not so dangerous to the hu man family, yet in that case, the germs are being thrown off from the horiy of When a McKibbin hat you look out from under You tell other Hatters to go straight to thunder 1 9 , ?.i m mm m Z . Jirr:::::;?- BRUNN & CO.'S GALLON. (standard brands of whiskies BOTTLED IN BOND the Famous Bottle CORNER FIRST AND ALDER STREETS the infected animal. These germs in turn infect other cows that are liable to become diseased in the milk organs and consequently dangerous to milk users. "People are becoming more enlight ened in regard to these conditions. The dairyman can no longer afford to stand in his own light. He must get in line with later and better methods, and he would better do so. prompted by his own good will than eventually to bo forced to do so through legislation: "By what I have said. I do not mean to say that I will be particularly in strumental in having new laws enact ed if elected to the office of Dairy and Pnnrf Commissioner, but I know the P eople of Oregon are demanding that Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Low Round Trip Rates East him co I 72..TO St. I.oiiIk 7IWMI St. I'll u I anil Minneapolis )U.iM Omnhn and Kansaa City "'" Koslon j 110.0 Toronto !.. Baltimore 10.- Uotrolt SSJM DATES OF SALE May 2. 3, 4. 9, 10. 11, 17. 18, 24, 29. June 1, 6. 7, 8, 13. 14, 15, 17, IS, 19; 20. 21, 24, 25. 27, 28, 29. July 2, 3. 6. 7. 11. 12, lo. 16. 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31. ' August 1. 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. September 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. To St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., April 25, 26, 27. Klnal return limit, October 31st. LlbrraS atop-over and diverse route arrange- ments. Great Northern-Burlington Trains, Northern Pacific-Burlington Trains are available whether you go From the Northwest to Chicago and East. From the Northwest to Denver and Omaha. From the Northwest to Kansas City or St. Louis. Pour hleh-rlana eleetrle-Ilirhted Burlinarton train, dally from Mlnneapolls-st. I'anl to t hlcago via the MiaaliMlppl lUver Scenic I.lne, where Mature amile. three hundred mlieo. FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR Gives Strength and Beauty the Hair Leaves the Scalp Clean and Healthyr- to you don't have to have gray hair or faded hair If you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair is gray or faded, you can change it iiv oiiioklv ami effectively by using ; Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- ; cdy. Apply a little tonignt, ana in tne ' morning you will be agreeably sur j prised at the results from a single ap i plication. The gray hairs will be lens conspicuous, and after few more ap WHISKIES SSSSSS 60c 70c and 80c q 3500 BOTTLES ASSORTED WINES Per Bottle 20c to 45c in their native countries, they be safeguarded In this respect and it behooves the dairyman to fall in line that he may have some say in t!if future that no territory or portion of the product be discriminated against. "I will also say that, if elected. I shall use my best efforts to help all dairy and creamery men who are try ing to obey the law to the end Hint the industry of Oregon be extended, made more popular, more sanitary and more remunerative." Athletics 7, Pliillies 6. PHILADELPHIA, April 2. Phila delphia Americans .7, Philadelphia Na tionals 6. Montrenl 10...0l n York 10S.WI l-hllnlrlhR JOS..HI rorllnn.l, !te 1 UM lint In lo IM-TO Washington lOT-m Umrrr, florado Springs CS.OO A 2953 j ,' L US 111 yuu .1 11 II ! i L i n - -3 1" ' ' i' " " - i' ' slon fares and thei different routes available to you over Burlington main lines: ask for the Burlington red folder, .4. C. SHELDON, General Agent C B. A. tl. It. R.. 100 Third Street, Portland, Or. plications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick ly removes dandruff, leaves the scaip clean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hair. It is a clean, wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly it will reBtore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end t!i" nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp ami falling hair. All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money will he refunded if ' you are not satisfi" ! after fair trial. Special agent. Owl Drug Co. .