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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
ESCAPE MADE EASY Blf WEST'S SYSTEM More Than Two Score Benefi ciaries Have Secured Free dom Since April, 1911. LAWSON BARES RECORDS Superintendent of State Prison Snows That of "Honor Men" Who Hare Gained liberty, 11 Hare Been Captured and 31 at large. RAXEM. Or, Sept. 25. 8peclaL) That OoTernor West's -nonor- system furnishes a convenient avenue or es cape for convicts was proved today when Superintendent Lawson bared the records of the state penitentiary. Since April, 1911. 4 beneficiaries of the system nave escaped, accorums .w- i - Trtrton tmtitlaiL not des- fcUU ICW1 . . - ' lgnated as "honor men." but virtually of the same class, have escaped In that time. "Honor men ana wumiea i defined as follows by the prison au- "Honor men Convicts sent away from the prison without guard to work on roads and In other capacities. They .i i - . 1 V. " do not return to me prison i me"'- "Trusties Men given liberties In the anJ4 nKtcuio not e-iven the ordi nary prisoner, and who are locked up In the prison at nignu More Than Score A Larg-e. Of the "honor men" who have es caped 11 have" been captured and 81 are still at large. There, have been - 0. Aitrirur the administra tion of -Governor West than ever be fore, Mr. Lawson explaining an in crease was necessary because of ad ditional work at the Asylum Farm. He says that since the inauguration of the system there have been about 500 "hon-- tha number dailv being be tween BO and 60. The average number of convicts dally In 1910 and 1911 Is 422. The records show that many of the "honor men" who escape have served a large part of their terms, there being instances where men would have been freed In SO days. Frank Murphy, who a . I a a. en hud onlv 90 days to serve. If captured he will have to serve his full term of five years. Opponents of the system declare that this Is an argument againot m m men not only disregard and violate their "honor." but do not show appre ciation of the kindness that has been shown them. "Honor men" are usually ... i.t. - III, and innv1rtll who (U03B loiuiiiw " have comparatively abort periods to serve, according to mo minoniiw, uu hence. It Is argued If men with little mnttua tsh run A.WAV da SO. the 8 VS tfilll is a failure. Men with long terms to serve are orten maae trusties, pui ms percentage of escapes) under this sys tem Is not any larger. If as large, as that" under the "honor system." Mr. Lawson says 78 per oent of the paroled men- "make good," whereas In California, which has the best record of any state having the parole system, 90 per cent "make good." One Hnadre4 and Forty Severn Paroled Hem Report. - A report In the superintendent's of fice for August gives 147 paroled men reporting, having earned In that month J7.68.6u. with only two of the men re porting being out of work. The rec ords show there have been 110 viola tions of "the parole law since It was passed in 1911. Of this number. 38 were- returned to the penitentiary, and the prison authorities have no record of the whereabouts of the other 72. "Honor men" are stationed at present aa follows: Feeble-Minded Institute, 1;' Blind School. 1; Soldiers' Home, 1; Marion County-doing road work, 28; Clatsop County doing road work. 19. A gang of 17 men has Just been brought back to the prison from Hood River County. There are 18 trusties at the asylum farm and 14 working in.Jhe yards and buildings at the prison. The following "honor men" (this does not Include trusties) have es caped since the system was Inaugu rated by Governor West: Records Show How Plan "Works. Leon White, escaped June 12. 1811. serv ing five years for forgery, served 17 months; captured and still in prison. Jess Hall, escaped Juno 18, 1911, serving SO years for assault with dangerous weapon; captured by Governor and recently given conditional pardon. George. Griffith, escaped July 10, 1911, serving term one year and six months, lar ceny of dwelling; served one year; still at large. Sam Broger, escaped November 16. 1911, serving two years for larceny in a store; servd seven months; at large. Ray 8. McDonald, escaped December o. 1811. serving two years for forgery, served nine months; captured snd still in prison. Bert Boyd, killed In fall from train at Kugene. December IT, 1911, while trying to scape, serving from one to seven years for larceny. William Reno, escaped January 14, 1912. serving two years and six months; captured and served term. Charles Fox. escaped December 18, 1911, serving five years for assault and attempt to rob, served 1M years; still at large. John Murphy, escaped January 14. 1912. serving five years for assault with dan geroua weapon, served 114 years; still at large. --. Albert Wagner, escaped February 6, 1912, serving two years for larceny In store; served one year; still at large. Charles Milan, escaped February 11. 1912. serving one to seven yeara for larceny In a store: served five months; still at large. Charles Scott Robinson, given permission to see dentist st Med ford March 6, 1812, and. did not return. Serving three years for burglary tn a dwelling. McMillan Is Paroled. Joseph McMillan, escaped March 14. 1912. serving from two to 20 years for forgery: served 11 months: surrounded In San Fran cisco March 23. 1912, returned and v&roled March 2, 1813. ... E. F. Rowan, escaped March 23, 1912. serving from one to 10 years for larceny; served six months; captured and still in prison. George Beeson. escaped March 2S. 1912. serving term four years for assault and attempt to rob; served one year and four months; still at large. William Smith, escaped March 28. 1912. serving two years for burglary; served 14 months; still at large. T. E- Harold, escsped April 1. 1912. serv ing one to five years for larceny; served sev en months: still at lance." James Johnson, escaped April 2. 1912, serving one to seven years, larceny in a dwelling: served seven months; captured, served 16 months and paroled. James Stanley, escaped April 2. 1012, serving three years for burglsry: served one year: now In prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Albert McCormlck. escaped April 2. 1912. serving one to seven years for larceny; served four months; still at large. Harry Raymond, escaped May 19. 1912, serving one to seven years for larceny; served seven months; still at large. Kendall Still at Large- A. Kendall, escaped May 19. 1812. serving five years for burglary to bouse; served 10 months; still at large. Claud Franklin, escaped May 19, 1912. serving six months to five years, receiving stolen property: served 11 months; captured July 12 and served remainder of term. L. G McDonald, escaped June IT, 1912, serving" one to seven years, larceny, served three monthi; captured and serving re rontnder term. C L. I May. escaped June 23. 1912. serv ing one to seven years. or larceny In dwell ing' served six months: still at large. Edward Adams, escaped July 6. li12. serv ing one to ten years for criminal assault; served four months, part m Insane Asylum atlll at larse. Louis Whitney, escsped July 9. 1912. serv ing one to ten years larceny; sorvsd ten months; still at large. tr Knalrh- eacaned Julv 10. 1912. Serv ing one to seven years for larceny; served five months; sun at large. Henrv Jones, escaoed JnlV 14. 1912. serv. lng one to seven years for larceny; served six months: atlll at largv. John Miller, escaped July 22, 191 serv ing from one to seven years zor larceny urvul fntie mflnthr still at larre. Henry- Huffman, escaped July 22. 1912, serving from two to live years, ourgiary Duson Knasevleh. escaped August IS, 1812. serving from one to ten yeara, uuvo mmwvtkA fntie months still at larre. Charles Brown, escaped August 25, 1912, serving 15 years. roDDery; serv en J"--captured January 18. 1813. Stanley Free, Too. Ed Stanley, escaped August 28, 1912, serv ing two to five years, burglary; served 18 montns; still at targe. t c- mim flentember Is. 1812, serving one year, white slavery; served four months: still at large. Rudolnh Williams escaped September 28, 1912. serving six months to 10 years, as sault; served is montns; sun at d., n-w,lipv. McaDea tcovember tl. 1812, serVlng one to seven yars. larceny; served seven months; still at large. t nn -.jr-snori December 7. 1812, serving one to seven years, larceny; served five months; still at largo. s-Mnir Riort-tna. eacsDed January 2, 1911. serving from one to seven years: served two years ana two mourns, wi . rod June 6, 18111. H. C Dale, escaped May 4. 1918. serving one to seven years, larceny; served eight months; still at large. H. L. Palmer, escaped May 11. 1918. aerv Ing from two to 20 years, forgery; served one year and nine montns: sun - Frank Murphy, escaped September 21, 1918. serving Ave years for burglary; had 90 days to serve; stm at i-u-g. . t..- K..in, SiiDUmW 8. 1918, serving one to seven years: larceny; served nine montns: bum at iiubo. Dknir. Martin escsoed SeDtember V. 1913, serving one to seven years, larceny; served eight months: stiu at large. RICH TRADE IS HADE PALOCSE QTJAKTER SECTION" .IS VAXrED AT $9O00. Garfield Confers With O.-W. R. & X Company for Right of Way Over Tracks In City. oabpielD. Wash- Set. 25. (Spe- m it tioii of this city, has V.1CW. Zz' . a .AaidAntA harA for 160 acres u nucu 1 1 ' -3 ...... of fine farm land near r-aiouse. io consideration for the city property was 16000, while the farm was listed In the deed at $9000. A new dairy barn and silo had lust been added to the im- provements on me wrra, n. . tn ftrrnnv the ranch person ally, but will rent It and expects to build a residence on a rancn wmtu no owns near town. a tt Tcta nr this cltv. has con cluded a real estate deal by which he becomes owner of a fine buu-acre rancn .... Cnancia snri -20 miles- from Spo kane. The farm includes 300 acres of meadow, from which he nas cut oo . n ,hi. oaann- There are also nn -. e imionii e-Ta.in land and 100 acres of pasture land around a small lake, the whole forming a wmumuu suitable for a stock ranch. ... RmiriAhii:h has taken up the question of right of way for the i. ,, rv.w rt. N. Railway Company's tracks on Third street. No legal right nas over Deen siuneu "j the city, although the street has been .... rrmr 9 a vun. The suDerin- tendent of the road and the road attor neys at Spokane) have signified their willingness to give the city a perpetual easement on the premises and there Is every prospect that the matter will be amicably settled. DOZEN CANDIDATES FILE BOOK AT VANCOUVER OPEN" XJS- TUj OCTOBER 4. Henry Crass Seeks Office of Mayor and Aspirants Are Numerous for Places on the . Council, lTivPftTTvrn Tt7aVi.. Sent- 25. ( Sd6- cial.) Already 12 candidates for office in the municipality of Vancouver have filed their announcements and the books will not close until October 4. ' ' - nHaMont t tha Van. nenry laoa, f 1 . . - couver Commercial Club, is the only candidate for mayor to me mua iu, although It is rumored that John P. wr, i V. o XfavA, nf this CitV MSKIUO, " " - -- -" three years In succession, will be a candidate. " " G. R. Perclval. an attorney, is to op pose Roy N. Wilkinson, for Councilman, in the Fifth Ward. Harry a. steei, oi the Harvey Milling Company, nas inea In opposition to William Moore, of the Fourth Ward and ' Incumbent;" George B. Stoner, barber, has filed to succeed himself from the Sixth Ward, east of the garrison, and Christ ' Engleman, moving-picture show owner and capi talist, has filed to succeed himself as Councllman-at-large. D. E. Hardin. rtepuDiican, ema vreurgo etmnun thA nnlv Democrat to file. will fight for the office of City Attor--ct 7.,maAo- of th WA-Bhinarton Exchange Bank, will run against James P. Qeoghegan, or the united states na tional Bank,' for Treasurer. Charles A. McDonah. of the city, en gineering department, will oppose Charles A. Hasson. Incumbent, for City Clerk. FALL KILLS HEWLYWED HONEYMOON OP EASTERN MAN CUT SHORT BY DEATH. Body of H. Holllster, With Pockets Empty, Found at Foot of Stairs . on Street in Baker. BAKER, Or, Sept. 25. (Special.) While on his wedding trip, H. Hollls ter was found dead this morning at the foot of the stairway leading front First street to the kitchen of the Antlers Hotel, where he was staying with bis bride. His neck was broken and his scalp fractured at the base of the brain. Holllster left the Gold Dust saloon, a few feet from his fatal fall, at mid night, but was not intoxicated. He was not heard from until, found by a Japanese dishwasher of the hotel early this morning. His body was still warm when found and this puzzled the offi cials, as did the fact that he had $40 when be left the hotel early In the evening and only 10 cents waa found on the body. The Coroner's verdict was that death was due to an acci dental fall. Mrs. Holllster Is prostrated. Hollister and wife registered at the Antlers Tuesday from Portland, and said he was collecting data for an Eastern newspaper, making the trip a wedding Journey. He was married in Philadelphia three months ago. The Holl latere planned to leave today for the frontier celebration at Walla Walla and thence to Portland Sunday. Hol llster was 26 years old and of good appearance. METHOD OF SAVIN6 " TIB CONSIDERED Overhead Logging System Gets Much Attention at Congress in Spokane. MANY WORK ON PROBLEM Solution of Reaching Present Inac cessible Forests Forecast of Port land Man Hundreds of liog- . gera Are Present. SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) The problem of saving timber that otherwise would be Inaccessible and become fuel for forest fires Is claiming much of the attention of the Fifth Annual Paclf lo Logging Congress In session at Natatorlum Park. At the first session of the congress today the members listened to ad dresses on new overhead-logging meth ods by men who have had experience with this sort of system which, lumber men in attendance at the congress de clare. Is of great Importance to the In dustry. "Overhead-logging systems are, per haps, getting the most attention of any subject before the congress," said Vice President Clair, of Portland. "A great many men are working on the problem of how to get at timber In rough coun try, and, of course, someone eventually will find a way to get the thousands of acres of timber In the - mountainous districts, thus saving It from forest fires." . "I believe the enrollment will be about the same as at last year's con gress," said A. Whisnant. of Portland, who is assisting Secretary Cornwall with the registration. "There probably will be In attendance more loggers, but not so many representatives of logging machinery companies." Two hundred and fifty loggers had enrolled when the headquarters were moved from the Spokane Hotel to Nata torlum Park, and Mr. Whisnant esti mated that 50 had been unable to sign for their credentials. "The 300 men who will be present will represent one-third of the standing timber In the United States," said Mr. Whisnant. "It looks as if this year's congress will be as large as any the organiza tion ever has had," said Viee-President Clair. IS KINO HILI IRRIGATION CASE GETS TO FEDERAL COURT. Eastern Security Company and Sup ply Concerns Battle for Share in Payments. tJATCW Tjtahit Rant 2K ffirtecial.) The King Hfll 'irrigation controversy, which h&m aggravated the courts for i. h. tr1H In the Federal Court before Judge Dietrich on October 20. Close to $1,000,000 is Involved. Un der a receivership the project has been maintained, water has been delivered to the settlers and the crops have been able to grow. This Is the project that Is said to have ruined financially one of the original promoters, J. H. Ham- mett, and invoivea several iun uvu lng houses. ' t-v. Am.w-a Tmmt A Savlncra Hank of Chicago is trustee for the bondhold ers. The Continental & Commercial Trust & Savings Company, of Chicago, i t n intArMtAH in the outcome of the litigation as is the Craster Farm" & Orchard Company, tne r-acino lomi Pipe Company, the Minneapolis Steel & i r-nmnnnv the C R- Shaw OUHilUUGIj .-.J X 1 i Lumber Company, of Boise,- and other concerns. . The case Is one of the most compli- 140-ntirkn hlfttnrv of Idaho. uftwu iu n - Organized under the terms of the Carey act, tho. Jeung Jtiui irnssuon v,umuauj contracted with the state to complete an Irrigation system to furnish water to 10,000 acres in the Snake River Val ley close to what is now me town oi King Hill. The settlers purcnasea iana mm .1 ,... ,nntrflif the TCinf Hill Irrigation Company depositing the lat ter with the Continental & Commercial , s. el,.! rnmnanv of Chicago. x i im u. LJ.t . . u , . o as collateral for a bond Issue of 1358, 400. The Irrigation company was un able to complete its work. The Amer ican Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago became the successor to tho Continental Commercial Trust c savings Chicago, and began suit to toreciose iio,, Th irrigation comrjanv in the mean time extended its system to the King Hill extension, or meaaury tract. This involved heavy expendi- . .1 kMn.ht th. pnmnflnv ffl.ee to lures niiu - j face with financial embarrassment Ap plication was maae tor a receiver auu P. Shawhan, formerly or x-syeiie, was & of Its placed In charge. CASH RAISED FOR CANNERY Vancouver Plans Packing Plant to Care for Clarke Products. it . XT-Vf T 1 ITTJ TCoah . Ant 9S. fSoe- V JU- vv w . . , " claL) That a cannery will be built by the Clarke County Growers Union In Vancouver In time to handle next sea son's berry crop and other products, virtually la assured. Today J4500 was i i v. V. . V. a hii.ln.s. mnn fit this guuaviiucu J " city with the understanding that the farmers of the county win raise a iiae sum, to bring a cannery to this city. PRESCRIPTION AIDS CHRONIC SUFFERERS Sickness Caused by Impure Blood Is Easily Relieved. Dr. Williams Pink Pills, a doctor's prescription of many years, are a tonic that have been of the greatest benefit In obstinate diseases caused by Impure blood. These pills build up tho blood; the restored blood burns up the poisons and normal health follows. In no dis ease does the blood show more altering and thinning than in rheumatism. No permanent relief Is possible until the blood Is restored and the rheumatic poisons are cast out. Good digestion la impossible without a supply of rich red blood. When the blood Is thin and poor, the food remains undigested in tha stomach and fer ments, causing gas on the stomach. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and the stomach trouble disappears. Get a box from the nearest drug store. Start the treatment at once. Adv. . The DntjC and titit bnop. P Our Specials for Friday and Saturday Special Items in the Drug Department 1 pound Senna Leaves, 30t Herbs Catnip, Horehound, Sage, Elder Flowers, Dande lion, Gentin 3 oz. for 10 yz pound Cocoa Butter, 30J 4 oz. SaL Boric Acid, 10 1 pound Flaxseed, whole f-r ground, 1 10c Cloves, 7 10c Ginger, 7 10c Pepper, 7$ 10c Cocoanut Oil, 6 . 25c Rose Water, 16i 25c Castor Oil, 16 25c Bay Kum, 17 Hectograph Mass., 75$ can. 10 lbs. Gluten Flour, $2.25 Pint Cod Liver Oil, 50 10c Epsom Salts, 6 10c Chloride Lime, 8$ Art Dept. There is a little sale on in our Art Deptm't, which you should attend. We are not saying very much about it, as the number of articles in this department offering is lim ited, but the wise shopper will not miss visiting this floor if he is looking for BARGAINS. "London in Portland" London's most famous leather goods store Is represented In Portland. We are sole agents for "MARK CROSS" and are showing here the same de signs that are shown In Lon don today. JUST ARRIVED the new Fall styles in Gloves. Get yours today, while the sizes are unbroken. Look for the Stamp Coupon Don't Forget Yonr Z.C Stamps Trunks and Travelers' Luggage We have the BfcST line of Travelers' Luggage in Port land. If you are looking for something- Just a little dif ferent, COME, HERE. Don't forget that when you are traveling by your luggage you are Judged, so be right by coming here. Drop In and see the Llkly Wardrobe Trunk for 822.50 . Natural Colored, All 3hades Reeds Needles Keep the Tooth Brush v.lean What's the use of buying a sanitary tooth brush unless you keep it so. Here our Individual Brush Holder, absolutely sanitary, so constructed it keeps your brush sweet and clean. THEY ARE FREE TO YOU with each 35o tooth brush. The brush we guarantee. If the bristles pull out we will give you a new one. Cut Out the Stamp Coupon CHINAMEL Demonstration Friday and Saturday An expert will show yon how to make SJTff f oId floor woodwork ana iurnuure iook a M like new. See her work in our Alder- street window. Get samples and literature FREE. Cut out this ad and bring it to our store. It;s worth 20 cents on a purchase of a can of Chinamel (value 20c), any color, and a paint brush worth 10c. With this coupon you get them both for 10c. ' incan 'olish M op The best mop of them all. Made of black yarn, does not soil, are made better, will last longer. We guarantee them. Price $1.50 Patent Medicines A man said: "I come here for my purchases because you give me what I ask for and as many I find so many bar gains are but baits to sell something 'Just as good.' " We don't restrict the Quantity. Ever noticed we sell all patent medicines (except 4) at a CUT PRICE every day In the week, not merely once In a while. Here are a few of our everyday prices: $1.00 Snoops Restorative 80 $1.00 Palnes Celery Com. 8O0 $1.00 Gudes Pepto Mangans at 83 $1.00 Liquid Peptonoids 90 . $1.00 Phillips Wheat Phos at SOb $1.00 Glycothymoline at 75 60c Lavols at 39 25c Carter's Pills at 15 25c Beechams Pills at 15 ' 60o Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at 40 75c Bells Pa-Pay-ans at 65 85c Castoria at SOt And don't forget that we srlve S. A H. Green Trading Stamps Bristle Goods Dept. 35o and 50c Nail and Hand Brushes, special at 25 35c 9 -inch ladies' Comb, special, 27 Gents' Combs 15S 20 and S5 ' $1.25 and $1.50 Hair Brushes, spc'l, 08 50c Hair Brushes, special at 27 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Gold and Enamel Cuff links, special at half price. 'Kleanrite' Clothes Brushes, spc'l 25 Medicinal Stimulants Muskingum Valley Whisky, a splendid family brand ; mel lowed by age and rich in flavor. Spe cial value, $1.23 the quart. Rye, Rock Candy and Tolu, a gentle stimulant and tonic, especially a d a pted for relief of coughs, colds and hoarse ness. Price, 85 the bottle. Colmont, a splendid m e d i cinal whisky, regular 50c bottle, for 37 Perfume Dept.. 50c Creme Elcaya at 39 50c Pompeiian Mas sage Cream 36 50c Camelline 33 25c Frostilla 17$ 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 33 $ 10c Sapolio 7$ 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder 17$ 50c Sempre Giovjne at39 "wood-lark" guarantee: MEANS no sale: is completed until the customer IS SATISFIED Stationery Department Wood-Lark Linen, a regular 35c value in box paper, which we are now selling for 25 School Tablets, a complete line at bargain prices. Imported German Papeteries, all the latest novelties in "Foreign Mail" papers. Fountain Pens for student use in three styles and a point for every hand. Wood - Lark Pens, regular style 89; self -filling style $1.38 A Turkish Bath for 3c seems unreasonable, but it is a fact that for 3 cents you can take a Turk ish Bath, and right in your own home at that. How? Why with a ROBISON BATH CABINET Furthermore, it will relieve Rheuma tism, Colds, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Troubles. Price $5.00, $7.50 and $12.50. Get a Booklet "Health and Beauty." Rubber Dept. $1.00 Fountain Syringe, 73 $1.50 Water Bottle, 3-quart, $1.19 50c Dustless Mop, 39 Wash Cloths, good quality, 3 for 10 Turkish Bnth Towels, 35S 65 and 75 50c Family Bulb Syringes, 37 Ask for booklet on J. B. L. Cascade, c o m p 1 ete outfit, $10.00 CANARY BIRDS Guaran. slngr. ers and some extra fine ones price 85 to ?g. Cages r o m to 83.00 Have yu tried "Wood Lark"' brand of Bird Reed? 150 Pks. BRASS CUSPI DORS. Closing Out Our Stock. If you need a Cuspidor, now la the time to buy one. as we are closing out our stock and are giving: 25 per cent dis count on all. P r 1 ces from 7o up- Extra f Green Trading Stamps On first three floors bring this cou pon. On Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26 and 27, you receive THIRTY EXTRA STAMPS with your first dol lar cash rturchase. and DOUBLE STAMPS on the balance. No extra EXTRA value without the coupon. 30 FOR CONVEN. IENCI3 Postoffice sub station; pay city water bills, pay gas bills, buy your book of car tickets, fisher men's licenses, American E x press money orders, hunt ers' lice nses. FAXCY RIPE OLIVES That Are Different 1 n 00 Packed glass In : 60J and : Jars. Packed In at 350 pint. 6O0 quart. $2.25 gallon. tin GASOLINE BENZINE In convenient size packages. 1 I) While littlo time has been spent in getting subscribers for stock in the county. $1208 has been sold. A site valued at 5000 has been ob tained at the foot of Franklin street, on the track used Jointly by all rail roads, at a nominal annual rental for a term of yeara. Because women may not legally work more than eight hours daily Denver stores will hereafter open at 9 A. M. and close at 6:30 P. M. - FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac tive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, It takes off dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance o abundance. Adv. A I g Journey OR A SHORT ONE Should Be Taken via the route that is equipped with every essential of efficiency STEEL CO AC Block Signals, Courteous Employes are some of the reasons why TRAVELERS PREFER the 4 TRAINS daily between Port land, Tacoma and Seatle. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington TRAINS daily to the East and Middle West. Phones: Marshall 4500 and A 6121 1