TTTE MOTTXTNO OREGON-AX." WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1912.
lilILL HOSE PUIS
' UN TO ROUT
Drenched Amazons Demand
Police and Near Riot Is 1
Provoked.
SEVEN PLANTS OPERATING
Millownrra Employ Hindu-, lo Take
Plw of Slrlker Temporarily.
Governor Hay I A"k-d to
Inr-Mis-le Condition;..
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April . tSpe
cia.1.1 After Tinl" -ndearorln.; to
prevent workmen from entering the
plunt of the Plade Lumber Company.
bout 15 women, mostly Finnish and
relish, who were doing picket duty at
the mill, were prevented from Invading
th mill property when water from the
fire how at the plant was turned on
them. Several of them were drenched.
Then they marched to the City Hall,
where they demanded protection for
themselves from Chief of rollce Tern
pleton. Both the Chief. City Attorney C.ia
m and Deputy County Attorney
?roa and a committee of I. W. W.
adera now ar looking up the law on
:he subject.
Water Beat. Wwfi.
The affair occurred at the noon hour
a hrn the workmen were returning to
aork. The women were on picket duty
on the Heron-street 'bridge and along
the street leading to the mill. They
.aught hold of the men as they were
returning to work and detained them
while they presented arguments In
behalf of the) strikers in foreign lan
guages. The men paid no attention, but went
on to their work.
'Asked to desist, the women refused.
Thre times they were warned that
r hose would be turned on them if
they Invaded the mill property. Finally
-.lie warning was converted into a
eallty.
The women brought their babies
with them and baby carriages were in
front of the line. Whether or not any
of the children were splashed by the
water was not learned. Uohlnd the
women stood the men.
Rloteaa aeeae Preaeated.
At the City Hall the women bets me
so eacited for a time that the scene
In front of the building resembled a
i lot. The men who operated the hose
aid thst the women were warned
cveral times to keep back, but a num
tr of them openly dared the men to
turn on the water.
Seven mills In Aberdeen are running
short hsnded. the Dnovan Lumber
Company having resumed operations
today.
Ten Hindus who were taken tn at
cms mill to complete the crew and who
are to be weeded out later have fur
nished the strikers a new point of at
tack. Mill owners promise, however,
lo discharge the Hindus as soon as
w hite men can be secured. In a ma
lorlty of cases no Greeks, Finns or
Austrlans are being hired. The few
norkers of these nationalities who did
not Join the strike have been taken
back.
Appeal Made Getereor.
It became known here today that
Governor Hay has been appealed to by
Bruce Rogers, a Seattle attorney, for
'.he Industrial Workers of the
World to Investigate s.trlke conditions
on the harbor. Itogers did not ask for
tue militia but merely wanted an In
quiry. Governor Hay Is said to have
replied that an Inquiry was beyond his
power. Rogers said that (he ques
tion of wages and whether or not the
mill owners granted the demands for
an Increase made by the Industrial
Workers of the World had no bearing
en the situation, since, if an Increase is
granted, another strike for another in
crease would be called and that this
process would keep up until the work
s's should own the mills themselves.
The express purpose of the Industrial
Workers of the World, he said, was to
snln control of all Industries by ab
sorbing the profits through ron.-tant
strikes. The closing of the meeting
halls at Aberdeen aroused the wrat i
of Rogers, who said that with these
halls closed the Industrial Workers of
the World could not win the strike.
The Governor probably will make no
Immediate more, though he is keeping
n constant touch with the situation.
I. . . TO IXVADE S..Y DIEGO
4 00 Gather In Stockton and Prepare
for March to South.
STOCKTON. Cal.. April . About 10
Industrial Workers of the World ar
r:vMl this morning from San Francisco,
making a total of more than 400 now In
this city. Local officials report that
tbout 100 more are expected in a day or
L'pon the arrival of this crowd, tne
march to San Ileao. a distance of
u a!) -00 miles, will be begun.
meetings were held here last
nlcht and again tonight. The speak
ers were Inflammatory, but the men
generally have been well behaved here.
. ..iri. - . m.i.i. Ik.v nulH nil I
so to Jail If necessary. They demand
unrestricted and unqualified free speech
rljUs an. I unless this Is granted them,
tl-.ev will force the officers to arrest'
i.itn, according to soma of those as
.iinun; the role of leader.
ALL HOQVIAM MILLS OPERATE
Mrlke Situation There Apparently Is,
Not Altered.
rlOOCIAM. Wash.. April t The strike
..tuation was not changed materially
(oiay. All mills here are operating, but
ill short handed.
Employment agencies In the larger
v.rth wrsfern cities are seeking to send
nen to Grays Harbor, but the aaencles
re picketed and the men are notified
.f tlie strike In progress.
Picket at the mills In this city today
vff few.
.r. Herman F. Titus, whom the
inkers look upon as leader. Insists
e n-l even a n-mt-r of fhe Indus
trial Workers ft the World, hot only a
salaried euij..lo of tne Sliinglti
Weavers' Union, engaged in writing
articles describing conditions In the
mills. Dr. Titus, who declares hla an
cestry goea back to the Mayflower, was
formerly pastor of churches at Ithaca,
N. V.. and Newton. Mass.
No one has been deported from any
of the Grays Harbor cities and no one
has been seriously Injured on either
side since the trouble began. Dr. and
Mrs. Titus, who are principal speakers
at the strikers' -meetings, declare that
civil war is in progresa between capital
and labor and that Issue is greater
than the matter of a few cents.
Strikers say they will ask Senator
Tolndexter to present their appeal for
a . Congressional investigation of the
lumber industry In the state of Wash
ington. In this city the feeling is shown by
the Issuance of several copies of a
strikers' bulletin. In which was printed
a black list containing the names of all
firms and stores, members of clerks
which took part Jn the cltlaens" patrol,
which stood oft the plcketers, and let
the regular employes of the mills go
back to work a week ago Monday.
The bulletin is issued regularly by a
Joint labor and Industrial Workers of
the World committee and Is edited by
Dr. Titus.
SECTION" MEN ARE AT WORK
No Trouble Experienced on Cana
dian N'ortliern Grade.
YALE. B. C April 9. Two hundred
station men and their helpers were at
work today on the Burns. Jordan fc
Welch section of the Canadian North
ern grade between here and Spuxaum.
Only one gang of station men on the
14-mile section is idle.
The station men at'work are employ
ing day labor and are paying the
wage prevailing before the trouble.
Contractors reported that 150 men on
this section worked unmolested yester
day and no trouble Is feared, although
no attempt has been made to put men
to work on the sections which the gen
eral contractors are building without
the aid of station men.
East of here. Griffin A Welch have
station men at work but between Yale
and Hope everything Is quiet.
FARMING TO BE TAUGHT
A G I I C U" LT l"It. L HIGH SCHOOL
AT GRESHAM PROPOSED.
Committee Appointed to Circulate
Petitions and Brinsr Project Be
fore Voter In November.
GRESHAM. Or.. April . (Special.)
An agricultural HSgh school Is among
the early possibilities for Gresham, if
the ideas of County Superintendent
Robinson are carried, out as he out
lined them at the annual meeting of
the County School Boards.
The matter has been held In abey
ance for several months, awaiting
action of the people assembled here
today, but it is now to be exploited
and brought before the votera of ths
county' Initiative at the November
election.
There is now a state law which al
lows the several counties of the state
to exercise local option in the mat
ter of establishing consolidated high
schools. The plan Is to allow every
high school in the county to open Its
doors to pupils from other sections
under what Is known as the "county
hlKh school fund law." Mr. Robinson
said there was a decided sentiment in
the City of, Portland favoring the
movement among bankers, merchants
and all other professional men. but
that which appeals to them the strong
est Is to so arrange the affair that
the high school at Gresham would be
a purely agricultural Institution which
could he attended by pupils from all
over the county. In exchange for that
privilege the children from the coun
try could attend the city high schools
for attainment of other knowledge.
Gresham Is the logical situation for
the proposed school, and for over
two months past the leading citl
xens have had the matter In mind.
A suitable plot of land ,can be secured
snd every effort will be made to bring
the establishment of the school here.
It Is understood that President Kerr,
of the Oregon Agricultural College, will
suggest a suitable agricultural course.
The meeting today was attended by
about 100 delegates from the various
schools of the county, and toward its
close the following resolutions per
taining to the proposed high school
were unanimously approved:
Reeolved. bv the cornmtttss appointed for
the purpose of considering the subject of
County lttKtt Schools, that It he the senaa
of this convention that measures be taken
to s-cure reltllona to have the same placed
ua the ballot al the November election.
ttefolved. That the districts . contribute
pro T4ia for the exp?t.e of the petitions
f'r tltch schools, provided the County
Court fills to pay for the same.
The convention went on record re
garding medical Inspection in the dis
trict schools In the following resolu
tion: Itesolved. Thai It be the sense of "Ihla
convention thst melleat Inspection ba
leauitirl.il In the rural and vIllHge echoats
ef Multnomah County wherever practical,
the work to be dn bv local physicians.
A committee of 12, chosen from dif
ferent parts of the county, was ap
pointed to circulate the petition.
They will be called together within
a few weeks and will outline a plan
of procedure.
It Is believed that the County Court
will indorse the movement and pro
vide funds for the printing and circu
lation of the petition.
The petitions will require the sig
natures of 10 per cent -af th school
voters of the county. Including women
taxpayers.
-toria Jury Disagrees In Case.
ASTORIA. Or.. April Special.)
The trial of Erlck Hauke. an Astoria
groceryman. on a complaint sworn to
by W. E. Duncan. Deputy State Pure
Food Commissioner, and charging blm
with having sold a square of butter on
which the exact weight was not plain
ly stamped, was held before a Jury In
the Justice Court today. After being
out three hours, the Jury was unable
to agree and was discharged. The bal
lot stood three to two In favor of
acquittal. Whether or not tha case
will be tried again has not been de
termined. Applegrowers)' l'nion Elects.
Hl'PFM. Wash, April 9. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Apple Grow
ers' l'nion of the White Salmon Valley
was held at Underwood Saturday, when
the following officers were elected: J.
E. Slade. president; P. I. Packard, vice
president: Melvln Carnlne, secretary.
Many fruitgrowers of Klickitat and
Skamania counties were present to hear
the address by a representative of the
Northwest Fruit Exchange. It was de
cided to enlarge the cold storage plant
at L'ndcrwood tn double Its present
capacity.
Mr. Comerford lo Speak.
Mrs. Sarah E. Comeford will speak
en sex hygiene before the Mothers"
Circle at Milwaukee April IS. She will
also address the boys of the Milwau
kle High School on self control the
same day.
Frm Australian pi.-k experts he
etr-c;et 14 l 41 p. r '"M ( tannins.
.smt th. s i.r cem obtained iu-nsland
DEFENSE CLOSES
VY
SCANDAL
Woman Admits Agreement
Revved in Effect, Though
Yet Wife.
to
COUPLE'S ACTION PROPER
Lieutenant's Divorced Spoue says
While at Hotel nd on Train Her
Relations With Arfinlty Were
Anything but Wrong-
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 9. The de
fense rested its case today In the trial
by court-martial at the Puget Sound
.avv-Yard of Lieutenant Chandler K.
Jones. V. S. N.. accused of conduct un
becoming an officer and a gentleman,
and arguments will be begun tomorrow.
The defense closed its case as soon
as Mrs. Margaret McReynolds, divorced
wife of IJeutenant Charles 9. Mc
Reynolds, U. S. M. C, the complaining
witness, was excused from the stand,
and the efficiency record of Lieutenant
Jones had been placed in evidence.
After the attorneys for the prosecu
tion had completed the cross-examination
of Mrs. McReynolds. members of
the court took her tn hand.
Qneatloaa Most Personal.
-Were you still engaged to Lieuten
ant Jones after you returned to live
with your husband last Fall?" she was
asked..
The agreement was still in effect,
she answered.
"Since your divorce has Mr. Jones
renewed his proposal of marriage?"
"He has."
She was then asked whether her re
lations with Lieutenant Jones either
t-ii- . i i c.atii. A rr the train
wniie amyiiia ' .
en route to Chicago were improper.
ana repnea mv onw ...... ..... .
ficer had done no wrong.
Chambermaid Telia Story.
Mrs. Jesse Jackson, chambermaid at
the hotel at which Lieutenant Jones
took Mrs. McReynolds and registered
as "C. B. Davis and wife," testified In
rebuttal that in April of last year she
went to room 17 to examine a leak in
the plumbing and saw a man sitting
on the edge of the bed lacing his shoes.
She said a second person was in the
bed. but she could not swear whether
it was a man or a woman. She falledj
to recognise Lieutenant Jones, as the
i 1, n arntmH the hotel
man wnv
as one of a bridal couple who were oc
cupying the room, and the defense
showed that a newiy marr.cu
took the room the day after Mrs. Mc-
Revnolds left the hotel.
Miss Juliet Tussner, daughter of the
landlady of the hotel, said that she
frequently saw Lieutenant Jones and
his companion go up stairs in the even
ing but never saw them come down.
Questioned by the defense as to the
comings and goings of other people
who were guests at the hoteU at the
same time, she was unuble to remem
ber much concerning their actions.
LAST CASE IS DECIDED
CO I'KT HOLDS LEGAL SALE OF
BROADWAY BRIDGE BONDS.
Rehearing Denied In St. Johns
Consolidation and Lincoln
County Tideland Actions.
SALEM. Or.. April . (Special. )
The last hose of Portland to consoli
date with St. Johns nnder existing
laws, and the last hope of the state to
wrest the Lincoln County tideland
grants from the Corvallls & Eastern,
as far as the state courts are con
cerned, glimmered away when the Su
preme Court today donled petitions for
rehearing In both cases. No opinions
wore written in either denial.
The last of the Klernan Broadway
bridge cases was also decided today
and in concluding his opinion, which
also affirmed the lower court of .Mult
nomah County. Justice McBride In
flicted a stinging rebuke to the plain
tiff and appellant in this case. In
concluding, he ssld: "It is unfor
tunate that the city should be com
pelled to accept bids below par for
these excellent securities and no doubt,
the fact that this condition exists is
due. , .in a great messure. to the per
versa, and useless litigation Instituted
and carried on by appellant after It
had been apparent to everybody that
Its only effect would be to depreciate
the value of the city's securities and
to Increase by a large amount, the
bond issuo necessary to complete the
contemplated Improvement."
This last of the Broadway bridge
crises was to test the question whether
the city can sell bonds below par when
the charter prescribes a rate of in
terest to be paid. The city sold IISO.
000 worth of the bonds to the Ladd &
Tllton Bank of Portland at 93.0. cents.
The court held that It was the intent
of the lawmaking power to grant an
entire discretion to sell at the best
advantage possible under the circum
stances. Other opinions decided today
were as follows:
C T Wright vs. Richard C'hllrott and J. K.
Anderson: appealed from Yamhill County;
petition for modification of former decree
allowed In an opinion by Justice McBride.
M. Bailey vs. Benton County; appealed
from polk County; affirmed In an opinion by
Juatlce McBride. This was an action fur
damases for personal Injuries sustained
hv the hreakln of a brldie. The plaintiff
won in the lower court.
M A 7-ellr v. Blue Point Oyster Com
pany: appealed from Multnomah County!
affirmed In an opinion by Juatlce McBride.
This was an action to recover damaaes for
allesed unlawful use of certain premiaea.
James K. Csrpenter and B:anche K. Jones
r. John Oevlin; appealed from Multnomah
C'ountv: affirmed In an opinion by Juatlce
MrRtirte. This wss an action for money.
Ponart Brother,, vs. C. P. Pto-art and
M M Roash: appealed from Klamath Coun
ty' afflrmad In an opinion by Justice Bur
nett. This was an action of forcible entry
and detainer.
WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED
W illiam Shaw - Declared Guilty by
Jury After LontT Deliberation.
WALLA WALLA. Wash... April .
After three hours' deliberation, during
which four ballots were cast, the Jury
In the case of the state versus William
Johnson Shaw, negro, returned a ver
dict tonight of guilty of murder In the
first degree.
Shaw stands convicted of having
taken the life of his wife in this city
on Feburary 27, when he shot her three
times. Family troubles had caused
then, to separate at their tome In La
Cirande, or, tha "wils "comlnft "here u
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work as a domestic. Shaw followed
her here. Seeking out her workinsr
place, he called upon her, quarreled
with her and shot her twice, according
to the evidence presented. Fearing: that
his purpose had not been effected, he
returned and fired another shot. One
ball took effect In tho head, one In the
bods and one in tho heart. The tragedy
occurred at the home of Attorney J. L.
Sharpstein, one of the most prominent
lawyers In the city.
Sentence will be passed by Judpe T.
II. Brents next Friday.
GOOD ROADS DAY APRIL 12
Governor Hay Names Date for Tour
of CowliU County.
KELSO, Wash., April 9. (Special.)
Governor M. K. Hay has named Fri
day, April 12, Good Roads day in
Washington, and on that date will
make an Inspection of the roads in
Cowlitz County. The Governor, trav
eling in his own automobile, will be
met at the county line near Toledo by
citizens of Kelso in their cars and ac
company the Governor on his tour. The
Kelso delegation will carry shovels,
picks and rakes, and. under the direc
tion of the Governor, will make Im
provements along the line of the Pa
cific highway, filling chuckholcs and
removing bad obstacles.
The Governor's parity will reach Kel
so about 1 o'clock and will be served
luncheon at the Kockwood Hotel. The
party will then proceed south to Car
rollton and return to Kelso In the even
ing, where an Informal reception will
be held at the Commercial Club rooms.
Arrungements for the day are in the
hands of the Kelso Commercial Club,
the County Commissioners and Senator
F. L. Stewart of Kelso. '
PRISON FOUNDRY WILL GO
Conversion of Plant Into hhops trJ
Be Started About May 1.
SALKM. Or.. April . (Special.)
Shortly after the first of next month
the plan of Governor West to convert
the state penitentiary stove foundry
gradually into shops to be used for the
benefit of the state Institutions will
probablv be placed under way. and
some important changes at the prison
are promised.
Lowenberg. Going & Co.. who have
had the contract for prison labor in
the construction of stoves at tho foun
dry, will probably have until June 1 to
vacate all buildings except the big
molding-room, which will be needed
May 1- . ' ,
Ui the moldins-room is excellent
water power in connection with the
roundrv. as well as a direct railroad
connection through a spur track which
runs into the prison. One of the first
plans is to establish a small mill and
furniture factory in a portion of the
foundry. There, it is projected, rough
furniture and equipment for the vari
ous Institutions may he made.
ASH CONVICTION REVERSED
Man. Convicted of ShooliiiR Wife's
Alleged Affinity, to Be Retried.
C YMPIA. Wash.. April 5. The State
Supreme Court tode.v reversed tho con
viction of Arthur Ash. of Spokane,
found guilty of manslaughter, and
ordered that he be retried on a charge
of murder In the first degree, the charge
contained In the original complaint.
Ash was found guilty of shooting the
alleged effintty of his wife.
In ordering a new trial, the Supremo
Court snid that Ash should not have
been given the benefit of a compro
mise verdict not Justified by the evi
dence. .
SPOKANE. April . Arthur Ash was
charged with having shot and killed
James Boon at Rock Creek, in April.
110 Ash asserted at the trial that
Boon had boasted of Improper relations
with Mrs. Ast
Popular Couple Married.
PHILOMATH. Or.. April . Special.)
HISTORY OF A
FAMOUS REMEDY
Kvery industrv has its pioneer days
and it is during the. struggling times
that its worth and merit are teste.
The oarly history of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedv shows that, except in
point of merit. It had no more hope
of success than other similar prepar
ations, which wer started at about
tlie same time, but were newr known
outside of their own locality and have
long since ceased to be manufactured.
Step by step each successive year as
Its supe-rior excellence becomes more
widely known tt has been gradually
gaining in favor. Taken first, per
haps, on trial by some family, who
found it good, it was recommended by
them to a neighbor: they in turn
passed it on to other friends and for
over thirty-five years Its reputation
has in this manner been spreading un
til It has reached the utmost corners
of the earth. Science and advanced
medical authority during all this time
have failed to produce a better remedy
for coughs. cold and croup, and today
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is en
Joying the largest sale of any similar
preparation on the market. This suc
cess can be attributed to no other cause
than its sterling worthy o matter
how much prominence an rfrttcte may
receive through the .medium of adver
tising, it must bo trustworthy to hold
luo cuufiden.e vl Ule jiuuliw .
OPEN A MONTHLY
emiiovail Sale o
Cut Glass Continues
$4.00 BERRY BOWLS, $2.19
Pretty 8-inch Berry Bowls in sunburst pat
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$1.25 NAPPIES, NOW 94
Dainty 5-inch Nappies in star and sunburst
patterns, regular $1.25, selling at only 94d
Dusters for the Office, Store or
Home Selling at Reduced Prices
This is your opportunity to save on fine
Feather and Wool Dusters.
50c Turkey Feather Duster 39C .
60c Turkey Feather Duster 48c
75c Turkey Feather Duster 59c
35c Wool Duster at only 19c
All Automobile and Janitor's Dusters re
duced 20 per cent.
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YOU ARE WELCOME TO OUR FREE STATIONERY & DESK ROOM
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W
Frank Bttmopp and Miss Grace Hol
ly were married at the residence of W.
A. Jolly yesterday morning:, by the
Rev. W. W. Davis. "
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF, THE
New York Life In
surance Co.
of N-- York. In the State of New York, on
the :let tiv of Decemlier. l'.UI. made to
the Insurance rommlMloner of the state or
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Inrome.
Premluma received liurlne the ...,.,..,
vear 8....5,o.4.7o
Interest, and renta received .,....
during the year '. . -S,bi.l io.ob
Income from other source re- '.,.,.,
celved durinit the year i.o18.143,.k
Total income $113,446,848.43
finbtir.meol.
Paid for loaaea. endowment,
annultiei and surrender
values 44.301. .40.40
Dividends paid to policy noia
ers during- the year
Commleslms. branch office ex
penses, and salaries paid
durlnjr the year
Taes. licenses, and fees pain
riurlna; the year
Amount or all other expendi
tures !).2i9.106.63
S.5:0.964.69
1.2U.5SS.53
3.50.SI4.4
Total expenditures $ 6.943.6!ii.lS
Asaets.
Market value or real estate
.owned '?
616
12:!.
1S,
r.i.
sv.
724.
050.
711.
.S21.
323
OfiS.
341.
9:10.
4sn.
Uark.t il UA Of bonflS OW1WU. - 1
110.
Premium notes and policy
loans ; :
I k.nlr. Brut ntl hand
113
7
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums
Other assets net)
Total assets . . IBS4.6S4.6S6.
TO'on "9e'. I?.'."'.". 'n .?":GS4.6S4.6S.
Liabilities.
Net reserve
Total policy claims
All other liabilities
jw.:MH..iy
3.7KH.114.
113.9H9.261.
Total liabilities .t)S4.6S4.S6.
Total raid-for insurance in
force December 31. 19U. .12.102.103.746.
Business In Orenon for the Yeaur.
Total run written and paid
for durins the year 1.192.089.
Gross premiums received dur-
Inn. tlie year o.i.s.m.
Premlu'ns returned during the
the year ,'J'V"
Losses arid claims paid dur
Iiik the jear
E,..n.ni(.r values and Install
49.S20.:
108.666."
ment claims paid during the
vear "!.! 1.
Losses and claims Incurred ,.,.
durlnir the year . .. .. .. .. . . 1 04H.
Total amount of paid-for risks
......Hit... in Oregon De
cember 31. 151 1 7.1 14.644.
VF.W YORK IJFK INSURANCE COM PAX
BY S. M. rtAIt.Ar.D, Secretary.
Statutory resident general asent and a
torni) for service:
A11L.TON HAXO.N, Portland, Or.
ACCOUNT FOUNTAIN PENS FILLED FREE
The Celebrated Empire Line in Sunburst,
Star, Wheel and other patterns. Beautiful
prism-like, sharply cut, glass clear and
sparkling, now selling at marked reductions
$7.50 WATER SETS, $5.30
Beautiful Water Sets, consisting of shapely pitcher and six
glasses, in sunburst pattern; compare this with any others
offered; regular $7.50, at only S5.30
value; regular $6.00, at
Beach Building Season
Has Arrived
Now is the time to plan your beach home. . - .
Investigate an all-year-round resort, where there is
something; doing every week in the year.
Special reductions and inducements to those who
will make their beach home with us. Prices within
the reach of all. -To
accommodate those who wish to select locatious
or plan cottages early, we have secured a special
train to leave Portland Saturday at 2:00 P .M. -
Purchase tickets at our office. . ;
GEARHART PARK CO.
IOOV2 Fourth Street
SAGE TFA, USED BY
MOTHERS
Restores Gray Hair to Natural
Color, Stops It Prom Coming
Out and Makes It Grow.
It Is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore It. although
it is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood , the secret. They
made a "sage tea," and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this (act. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty, but, they
are beginning to appreciate the wisdom
of our grandmothers in using "sage
tea" for their hair and are fast follow
ing suit. .
The present Generation has the ad-
75c SHAKERS, NOW 42
Salt and Pepper Shakers, in very neatly cut
pattern, regular 75c, at 42
$6.00 FERNDISHES, $3.75
Handsome Footed Fern Disthes in star pattern,
with removable silver f flier; here is a real
t ar mm w
NEW SHOWING
OF
SPRING LEATHERS
Exclusive shapes of imported Handbags in
fancy and tailored effects; artistically designed
frames. Bags to match your Spring costume.
Priced $5.00 to $25.00. ;
i
We Are Exclusive Agents for
"Marki4!Cross"
English Gloves, Leathers
and Imported Novelties
x Suitable for wedding and igoing-away gift3.
Our new line of Suitcases, Traveling Bags and
Trunks has arrived made in" latest styles and
sizes. Prices $5.00 to $75.00
i
All leathers engraved in gjld free.
OUR
TO DARKEN THE HAIR
vantage of the p
ready-to-use pre
Sage and faulph
scalp tonic and color :Vstorer this p
aration is vastly .superior to the ordi
nary, "sage tea" made by our grand
mothers. , ; .
The growth and b4auty of the hair
depends on a healthy, condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff
germs which rob the, hair of its life,
color and lustre, makes the scalp clean
and healthy, gives tlio hair strength,
color and beauty, anJ makes it grow.
Get a 50 cent bottle 'from your drug
gist today. He will grive your money
back if you are not 'satisfied after ;i
fair trial. Special AfieAt. Owl Drug Co.
ast ill that it can get a
paratfin called Wyeth s
ur Hull- Remedy. As a
rcp-
1