IS TTTR MfVRXTXG OREfiOXTAJT. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1913. i mm him in IinG. LUVLLHilU 10 CHEERLESS IN CELL Woman Held in Connection With Killing of Mate Consid . ered Martyr by Neighbors. CALLERS BARRED AT JAIL District Attorney Mentions Possible lYeedoin of Prisoner With Hear In; of Case by Coroner's Jury During Today. While three convicted murderers, Tew Torbet, Lloyd Wilkins and John A. Pender, sat at table with the other prisoners in the County Jail- yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Josephine Loveland. arrested in connection with the death of her husband Wednesday, took her dinner on her cot at the JaiL All efforts of the jailers and prisoners to cheer her were to no avail. Her neighbors look on her as a. martyr rather than a murderess. Mrs. Loveland expected to be allowed to go out of jail at noon, after Deputy Ijistrlct Attorney Collier had investi gated the circumstances of the shoot ing at the Loveland home Wednesday night which ended the life of her hus band, W. A. Loveland, a wood engraver. After consultation with her attorney, W. A. Burke. Mr. Collier decided to hold Mrs. Loveland in jail until after the responsibility of Loveland's death is considered this afternoonor tomor row by a Coronor's Jury. In the ice-box at the Loveland home, a. cottage at 599 Commonwealth ave nue, Portland Heights, rests a turkey which was to have been the main item of their Thanksgiving dinner. Only a faithful dog was about the place. The body of the slain husband was prepared for interment at a downtown undertaking establishment. While Mrs. Loveland languished in Jail, little Willard Strickler, her son by a former marriage, is in the care of neighbors. - Under orders from District Attorney Evans and Mr. Burke, Mrs. Loveland was not allowed to talk to interviewers yesterday. Even solicitous friends, who called to see her, were turned away by the jailers at the County Jail. Her only visitors were Mr. Collier nnd Mr. Burke, who was retained by Hay Barkhurst, of 591 Broadway, and Mrs. Loveland's neighbors, to look after the interests of Mrs. Loveland. Mr. Collier said that the stories told by Mrs. Loveland varied a little when touching on the immediate circum stances of the shooting. Her first story, said Mr. Collier, was that her husband taunted her while she held the gun and dared her to shoot him. Other stories were that the gun was discharged while she and he were struggling for its possession, and an other story was that the gun acci dentally went off in her husband's hand. Aside from this, her story of Wednesday night, when she aroused neighbors with her cries, was not ma terially changed. Necessity of going through the regu lar forms and of having a clear ex position of the tragedy is responsible for Mrs. Loveland's present inearcera tion. said Mr. Collier. He said that as soon as the Coroner's Jury presented Its report, he would be In a position either to free or take further measures against Mrs. UCveland. SLAYER TO GET NEW TRIAL Hoy Convicted of Murdering Mrs. Bcllairs Is Returned. To await a second trial for the mur fler of Mrs. Margaret Bellairs, the mother of his sweetheart, Lou Whit lock, alias Torbett, 17 years old, was returned to the County Jail last night. Wliltlock was convicted last December of second degree murder. The Su premo Court recently reversed the ver dict on a technicality and remanded the case for another trial. Whitlock was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Morrow. Since a few days after sentence was passed, WbUIoek has been confined in the State peni tentiary at Salem. Whitlock shot Mrs. Bcllairs ct her home April 27, 1912, following her re fusal to allow him to visit her daugh ter. Whitlock, it it said, had purchased the gun only a few hours befcrj he vnt to the Bellairs home. The defense contended that the rhooting was done in self -defense. Mrs. Bellairs attacking Whitlock with a knife. SEVEN PIGS SOLD FOR $134 Second Litter of Clarke County Sow Stay Sell for $201. X VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.)- In raisin? pork for market, J. K. Du Bols. at Proebstel, this county. lias made b. record that eclipses the one made by a man in Oregon not long ago. A Poland-China sow raised seven pigs, which, at the age of six months, welshed 160 pounds each, and brought $19.23 each, or ' $134.61. This same sow, a. few weeits ago, gave birth to 13 pigs. 31 of which are thriving. tf-.at the end of six months these do as well as the last litter, the value of tho litter will be $201.53. The weight, 160 pounds, was dressed weight. The record of the Oregon man was a little more' than $15 each for sevi Pisa. ARTHUR LAIRD INJURED Hasty Messenger Boy Collides "With Taxi on Glisan Street. Arthur Laird, employed by the Hasty Messenger Company, received a slight scalp wound when he collided with one Of the Portland Taxicab Company's cabs at the corner of Ninth and Glisan streets yesterday. W. L. Thorndike, the driver, says that he was going west on Glisan street, when the boy came up Ninth vtreet on the left side of the street He says he turned the car to the right and ran into the curb to avoid the col- lifTsion, but that the boy ran Into him The lad was taken to the Good Sa maritan Hospital in a taxicab. Portland Gets Carlton Hogs. CARLTON, Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) George Merchant brought in and sold to August Ford for the Portland mar- let seven bogs yesterday that weighed 2990 pounds, or an average of 270 pounds each. There is nothing remark able about this; only that they were only 11 inonthb old, and were all from one litter. Mr. Merchant Bays that he weaned them when they were a month old and since that time they have lived nnd grown big on clover and the tstub ble after harvest. They were put in the pens ana led since October 28. 1 I ' . s f" fell 1 ......ww....... . i ELii ? --a. ?, g ; w--.:: i TURK' HOLDS SWAY Children's Homes Remembered by Benefactors. ORPHANS ARE MADE HAPPY School Children of Portland Thanked for Contributions, Which Caused ' Great Rejoicing in Many a Friendless Abode. (Continued From First Paffe.) each child had eaten there was ice cream, all he wanted cake and fruit for everyone. The boys had worked for days mak ing small bags in which they put the raisins, nuts and fruits that they couldn't stow away at the table and these were taken away to their rooms for future reference. One small boy, who didn't appear large enough to eat an ordinary dinner, finished his dessert and then decided he would start over again and have a little soup. ' The children in the home all were healthy and happy and gave evidence of great care on the part of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Matlock and the assistants. The donations received at the Chil dren's Home came largely from the public school children and consisted of dozens of jars of jam. glasses of jelly, canned goods of all varieties. package goods, potatoes and apples. Miss Miriam Jacobs sent cakes and turkeys were donated by Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Miss Sally Lewis, Kessler and Fry, Mrs. P. J. Mann and others. Patriotic 8ongi Enjoyed. In the evening the boys and girls gathered round the piano while Miss Stenberg played and the sweet child ish voices blended in patriotic songs. Thanksgiving recitations and songs by some of the youngsters were roundly applauded by their little friends. The customary donations made by the school children of Portland were appreciated greatly by the various homes and institutions, among which they were distributed. The fact that they had made little orphans and friendless men and women -happier was probably not even thought of by the boys and girls who gave the big red apples, the cans of corn, or glasses of jelly. The homelike atmosphere for which the Portland Young Woman's Chris tian Association is famous, was en joyed yesterday by 85 guests. The an nual dinner was planned for wom n and girls away from home. The secre- r t?4 W. A. Loveland. Who Was Slain by .11 in Wife. taries and workers had arranged al the details for the pleasure and com fort of the guests. Some of the gifted girls of the association had painted place cards and others had ''gathered Oregon grape and ferns to, adorn the tables and rooms. Miss Lina B. James and several of her assistant secretaries received the girls cordially and helped in the entertainment that followed. Big "Reunion" at Y. M. C. A. The "away from home family re union" at the Young Men's Christian Association took the form of a dinner and a programme of music and literary numbers. Several or the members as sisted in making the visitors welcome. At the Baby Home there was turkey for the tots of 2 or 3 years of age and the big babies were given a drum stick. The youngsters at the Boys" and Girls' Aid Society had the regulation turkey dinner, lots of it, and all the young people had a merry evening with games and music. The ducks and other game furnished by the Game Warden and the cluba added to the bounty that Was enjoyed yesterday, But for these some of the I -' ' 1 I a." . - , S lj I f "s jrT s J t 1 1 BOYS AND GIRLS OF CHILDREN'S HOME ENJOY THANKSGIVING FEAST. THEU13 WAS E.OlGH Tl'IUiEV FOB UVERVOM3. famlly gatherings would not have been nearly so gay. !lr. Mann Gives Cheer. The members of the Old People's Home were made happy by a visit from Mrs. P. J. Mann, founder of the institu tion. There was great rejoicing on ac count of the event. Mrs. Mann was ac companied by several members of the board of directors. The spacious rooms were decorated tastefully in chrysan themums and greenery and the guests were received by Miss Nora Linton, ma tron: Rev. Mrs'. Norton, chaplain of the home, and John Elliott, the oldest man in the home. A bounteous dinner was enjoyed and an air of festivity pre vailed. In the evening there was an informal musical programmes contrib uted by several friends of tho elderly residents of the home. The Salvation Army Rescue Home was the scene of a jolly dinner party with the Immense table, around which were seated 2 6 young women and nine L little children. After the repast there was music and an hour devoted to games and a general good time. Thirty men, those who are tempo rarily employed at the Salvation Army Industrial Home, 24 Union avenue, were the guests of the Army at dinner. All the necessary adjuncts of a Thanksgiving spread were placed at the disposal of these men. The Salva tion Army also distributed many bas kets to families in distress and did a large pa'rt in spreading Thanksgiving cheer. At the Frazier Detention Home 28 young' people had all the turkey, cran berry sauce and pumpkin pie they could possibly eat and they were the happiest youngsters imaginable. In the afternoon there was a happy family party, with lots of music and frolic, and Superintendent and Mrs. White made their young charges as merry as could be. Eighty-five children feasted to full ness at the Boys' and Girls' Home, at East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets, yesterday. Never had Thanksgiving cheer been more plentiful at that In stitution. Ten big turkeys were donated for the dinner. Forty-live pies came from one bakery, along with many baskets of cakes, apples, oranges and nuts from other sources. For the 15th consecutive year A. Feldenheimer sent a turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner. The children, convoyed by Superin tendent and Mrs. W. T. Gardner, will witness "The College Widow" at the Baker Theater tonight as the guests of Manager Baker. SICK ARE WELIi PROVIDED FOR Patients at Both Big Hospitals Well Supplied and Children Get Toys. Much good cheer was provided for the patients at the two large hospitals yesterday. They were not allowed to forget that the day was Thanksgiving. At the Good Samaritan everyone who was able to eat had turkey wittt cran berry sauce, sweet potatoes, celery, mince pie and plum pudding. The trays were decorated with holly. The children had a fine time. Presents for them began to pour in Wednesday. They got books, toys. Jellies, grapes, apples and oranges. To prevent them from gorging themselves on Thanks giving day, Superintendent Loveridge issued orders that they be allowed to eat their apples and oranges, or as many of them as were good for them, Wednesday, and keep the rest of their cheer for the holiday. At St. Vincent's the patients had a grand time. They had turkey, with all its usual trimmings, mince and pump kin pie and plum pudding. Patients came to the conclusion that, if they had to be in the hospital, it was for tunate for them that their periods of Invalidism included -Thanksgiving1. CHRISTIAX SCTEXTISTS tTXITE Approximately 15 00 Persons Partic ipate in Thanksgiving Service. Approximately 1500 persons partici pated in the Union Thanksgiving serv lr. at tho First Church of Christ, Sci entist, at Eighteenth and Everettl streets yesterday, in which the four Christian Science Churches of Port land took part. The regular- Thanksgiving service prescribed in the Christian Science ritual was followed, comprising the reading of the President's Thanksgiv ing proclamation, verses from the Christian Science textbook and cor relative passages from the Bible. The expression of Thanksgiving tes timonials by members of the congre gation was a feature of the service. Goldcndale Puts Tp Ticket. GOLDENDALE. Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.) A mass meetrng was held at the Courthouse Tuesday at which candidates were nominated on the Citi zens' ticket for Councilmen and City Treasurer, to be voted on at the annual municipal election December 2. The meeting was well attended, a goodly percentage of the voters being women. There was no opposition to the ticket put up for the Council, but the office of Treasurer developed a lively con test between Frederick Wilson. T. Bert Wilson and Eldon Hlnshaw. Hinshaw withdrew from the fight and Frederick Wilson, who is the present City Treas urer, secured the nomination by three votes. Councilmen elected this year will serve two-year terms, and Merle W. Chapman, E. M. Trost and W. C. Moore were nominated. Mayor Ward was chairman of the meeting and E. O. Spoon acted as secretary. The of fice of City Treasurer paid $4000 in commissions this year on account of the street Improvement bonds, but it is understood that the Council will put the office on a salary basis hereafter, MOVE FOR IDLE ON Mayor Favors Governor's Plan to Fill Jobs on Farms. MANY MEN EAGER TO WORK Municipal Free Employment Bureau Attaches Believe Proposed Cam paign in State Would Result in Great - Good. v Portland, through the office of Mayor Albee, the Municipal Free Employment Bureau and other city departments, will co-operate in every way possible with Governor West and state officials in a state-wide campaign to secure work for idle laborers of Portland and other cities of the state on farms. This was the announcement yesterday of Mayor Albee. He declared that he is heartily In sympathy with the plan and will do all he can to make It a success. That such a campaign would bring about good results, is the opinion of officials at the Municipal Free Em ployment Bureau and of City Com missioner Brewster, who has charge of the bureau. They declare that there are hundreds of men in Portland who would be willing to work If they were able to secure something to do. The farm Is considered the best place, inas much as the man is kept off the streets of the city and naturally leads a better life than he would if he were idle or even working in the city. . Mayor Heartily In Sympathy. "I am heartily in sympathy with any campaign which has for its object the taking of idle men from the city," said Mayor Albee yesterday. "Idleness and lack of money are the causes of much evil, the man who is the victim of those circumstances generally being a frequenter of saloons. He has no place to go. The saloon is bright and cheery and he becomes imbued with the saloon spirit much to his detriment and often to tho detriment of society. "A move to take men to the farms Is humane. If there is any way that the idle man in the city can be brought in touch with the farmer who needs workmen. I am strongly In favor of going the limit in a campaign. And I believe there is a way that it can be done and that way is publicity. Let the man on the farm know that there are men in the city who are anxious to work and let the men' in the city know that there are farmers who need men and the two can be brought to gether. Governor West will always find me behind a move of this kind, and I believe I speak for the city gov ernment as a whole and probably for everybody else." Chief Clerk Christiansen, of the Mu nicipal Free Employment Bureau, says there are hundreds of men who are looking for work many of -them able bodied men willing to do a dollar's worth of work for a dollar. "The em ployment office is crowded with men almost all day long," said Mr. Chris tiansen yesterday. Men Declared Willing:. "There are, of ' course, men In the crowd who do not want work and would not work If they were offered a position unless It would be at big wages with nothing to do. But on the other hand there are men who are anxious for work and would go to the farms In a minute If they knew where to go. "We often have calls for farm hands and we supply them without hesitancy. I believe there are many places in Oregon where, men could get work if they only knew where to go and I believe there are farmers who would hire men if they only knew there were so many good men idle in tho city who are willing to work." That there are farmers in the state who do not know of the conditions here each Winter Is evidenced by a letter received a short time ago by Mayor Albee from a' farmer at Moody, Or. This man wanted an elderly la borer to do chores on his farm. He said he had heard that there were men Idle in Portland occasionally and thought posstbly the Mayor could find him a man. A notice of the letter was published in The Oregonlan and the Mayor's office received inquiry from about 40 Idle men anxious to take the Job. William H. Warren, the Mayor's sec retary, says men appear In his office dally in search of work. The same is experienced at the Civil Service office and in the offices of the City Com missioners. CHURCHES MEET TOGETHER Jews, Unitarians, Swedenborgians and UniTersalists at Services. The liberal churches Jewish, Unita rian, Swedenborglan and the Univer salist united in a Thanksgiving serv ice yesterday at the Universalist Church, East Twenty-fourth and" Broad way streets. Rev. James D. Corby, of the Universalist Church, was In charge. Rev. Charles Nussbaum, of the Sweden borgian New Church, opened the exer cises by scripture reading. Rev. W. G. Eliot and Rev, X. L. Eliot took part. Babbl Wise delivered the sermon. He said that the liberal church, repre sented at the services, recognized the dangers of religion in the hands of the unscrupulous, but recognized the power and influence of the true re ligious spirit, the spirit which actuated the early fathers who laid the founda tion of this country surrounded by perils, inclement weather and the hos tile men. Rabbi Wise pointed out that the real foundation of the Republic rested in the 'fear of God, not the tear or harm and revolution and pun ishment, but the recognition of the dominance of God in the affairs of men. He declared such conception of God lay at the foundation of the home and the state, charity and human ity. The sermon was a plea for . rec ognition of the truth of religion and the brotherhood of man. -Rev. w. G. Eliot read the President's Thanksgiving proclamation. Rev. T. L. Eliot delivered the Thanksgiving prayer, and the services were closed by singing "America." A collection was taken for the benefit of the Crit- tenton Home for Girls. Itiffe Parents Meet With Teachers CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) About 300 people turned out at the initial meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association of School Dis trict No. 26, which was held in the new I. O. O. F. hall at Riffe. An excellent programme was carried out, after which a chicken dinner was served. Every one of the 19 ' teachers of the district was present and took part In the programme. Principal H. N. Cooper spoke at length on the rapid growth and importance of the Mossy rock High School. S. H. Senter, one of the directors who recently resigned and who will soon leave for the East, bade the district farewell. '.1 ':yrstii4- Have f msmmmmm Whether coffee causes that nervous headache, irritable heart, insomnia, or, the dozen and one obscure aches and pains that are a part of the daily existence of many? If you are absolutely sure that coffee isn't the "drag;" or if you are willing to put up with the discomforts, well and good But if steady health and comfort, and the power to "do things" appeal to you, quit coffee and Try lThe relief is likely to be so marked; the change so pleasant and easy, that Postum is sure to become the regular table drink instead of coffee. Postum is a pure food-drink made of wheat and a small percent of New Orleans molasses. It is absolutely free from the drug, "caffeine," found in coffee, or any other injurious substance. Postum now comes in two forms. Regular Postum must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolved in a cup of hot water, with the addition of crearriN and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. "There's a Reason" for Po3tum PRISON IS MIRTHFUL After Fine Dinner Wards of County Sing and Dance. THREE AVOID PLEASURES Lloyd H. Wilkins and J. A. Pender, Convicted of Murder, and Mrs. W. A. Loveland, Held for Slay ins Husband, Exceptions. Inmates of the county jail and Kelly Butte prison enjoyed a special Thanks giving dinner yesterday and last night impromptu minstrels furnished enter tainment for Sheriff Word's wards con fined on the seventh and eighth floors of the Courthouse. Several of the prisoners in the county jail are near artists on the piano, some can sing and some can dance. Almost every night the boys gather around the piano, but last night all the prisoners joined in the spirit of the holiday and made the corridors ring. Two colored prisoners are serving terms there now. who have done a part in real theatrical productions,-and they sang and danced joy into the hearts of almost all their companions In the jail. All Try to Add Cheer. Others less talented as entertainers, but none the less sincere In their de sire to radiate cheerfulness to all pres ent, gathered around the piano and joined in singing the old songs that lose none of their charm because sung behind prison bars. Few there were who did not Join in the festivities. There were a few, however, who did not shake off the gloom. Lloyd H. Wilkins, convicted Wednes day of the murder of Lou Winters, and to receive his death sentence in less than a month, ate heartily, but was nervous and has not recovered from the strain of his trial. He was visited by his father, F. L. Wilkins, who has been with him for more than a month. .Mrs. Loveland Held. Mrs. W. A. Loveland, who was brought to the Jail late Wedensday night as the result of the shooting of her husband, had expected to be re leased at noon, that she might have her Thanksgiving dinner with friends, but Deputy District Attorney Collier said he did not feel warranted in allowing her to go free. J. A. Pender, convicted last week at St. Helens of the murder of Mrs. Wehrman and her baby, is con fined in the Multnomah jail. With these few exceptions the Thanksgiving spirit prevailed. The Thanksgiving menu was: Tur key, . dressing, cranberry sauce, celery, sweet potatoes, tea, coffee, bread, but ter and mince pie. The prisoners were called to the dining-room at 4 o'clock and it was nearly an hour later when they went back to their corridors to enjoy their musical entertainment. Ashland Church to Expand. ASHLAND, Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Although practically rebuilt- less than four years ago, the Methodist Episco pal Church has been compelled to fur ther expand. Work has started on a substantial addition to the edifice, 24x36 feet in dimensions and two sto ries in height. r f. ft,-(Vr, ''f if 'Jr tSViisi r. -...-. You Settled Samoline will chase all tho dirt from the place Till not a gpeck can be ieen On preate it will feed with ravishing greed And all that it docs i clexn Why have half a dozen cleaners around, when Samoline will clean every thing in the house with less work ? Get Samoline to-day. j At your dealer's. Your money back if you want it. Swmollne Corporation "Newark N J M Sailer At Co Distributor Portland. Seattle and Spokane DOES YOUR HAIR SPOIL YOUR FACE? If jour glass reflects good looks nice features that woud make you considered pretty If only your hair were more becoming: don't you mourn about it. Instead of mourning or en vying others whose hair Is prettier than yours, use Harmony Hair beau tlfier, and let others envy you. It 1 a delightful liquid hair dressing to beautify the hair make it glossy, softer, easier to put up in graceful, wavy folds that will "stay put." It polishes the hair until it shines, and pvercomes the unpleasant, oily odor, with a delightful fresh rose fragrance. Harmony Hair Beautifier is very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing It. Contains no oil; will not change the color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an In stantaneous rich lather that imme diately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness Just a sweet cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Heauti lier, $i.C0. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store The Kexall Store one of the more than 7000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony labora tories in Boston, wherd the many cel ebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. The Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra mento, Los Angeles and San Diego. Adv. Your Kidneys Are ' to Blame Thousands of men and women are unwell as the fesult of the kidneys falling to filter the blood properly. The dangerous feature of kidney dis ease consists in its subtle and delu sive character, and so Insidious aio its ravages that many victims do not suspect its existence until the advanced stages have been reached. This is not strange when we consider that the complicated and delicate structure of the kidneys is poorly supplied with sensitive nerves. As the function of the kidneys is to remove impurities, they are very susceptible to disease, and any disorder affecting them is dangerous, as it causes impure mat ter to be retained in the blood and affects the whole system. By restor ing the kidneys and liver to health and activity, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy enables these or gans to properly perform their func tions and free the blood from urinary and biliary poisons. The experience of thirty-six years has demonstrated the fact that it acts specifically upon the kidneys and liver in such a manner that it establishes a healthy condition of these vital organs and it has. there fore, become a standard remedy for kidney and liver diseases. It is sold by all druggists, or we will send you a free sample If you address Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 265, Roch ester, N. Y. Adv. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no. one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, a l home is mussy and troublesome. For 60 cents you can buy at any drug storu the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyetli's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw Jhis through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disap pears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff Is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Adv. Putting Backbone Into Business Advertising' In newspapers la the great Business Doctor. It turns old business into new. It causes mer chants to "perk up" and take no tice, dust off their counters, "sweeten up" their merchandise, and improve their service. It trans forms dull and uninteresting stores into bright and pleasant shopping places. Newspaper advertising develops business muscle, strengthens the sinews, and puts vibrant health int organizations that haven't been be having properly. It stiffens up weak and limp backbones and puts new ilfe and inspiration in the place of ennui and out-of-date-ness. The readers of Tho Oregonlan know all about good Doctor Adver tising and his inspiring cures. They patronize his patients. They shop where strength and health and vigor are. Businesses that are weak and spineless don't appeal to the imag ination or the pocketbook. Go to tho live places that news paper advertising has placed in front on the firing line. Adv. &