Morning Oregonian., September 23, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OKEGONTAN, SATURDAY, . SEPTEMBER 23, 1916.
TWO SUSPECTS FREE
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Wo One Now Held for Murder
of Axel Nelson,
OOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ONE OF THE ATTRACTIVE MEMBERS OF IRVINGTON CLUB WHO IS I
ful address on the "New Psychology.
inviting questions at its close.' His
hearers gave him the closest attention
and asked numerous questions. Miss
Roslna Mcintosh sang three numbers
that were much anjoyed. She has a
beautiful voice. Miss Katherlne Smith
was at the piano. The next meeting
will be the first Wednesday in October.
' ON SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
LONG PARLEY IS INDICATED
Police Still Think Acquaintance
- Fired Fatal Shot, but Find No
Justification for Holding
Barber or Eva Gibson.
Mrs. Akers will announce a full list of
her committees at that time.
Marian Millers
C ANSWERS
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With the release of Ben Grigsby. a
.Vancouver barber, the last person ar
rested in connection with the murder
of Axel Nelson has been free'd. Eva
Gibson, companion of Nelson on the
night of the murder, was liberated yes-
terday morning:. Grigsby was turned
loose late yesterday, despite the fact
that the police believed they had es
tablished a possible motive for the
crime in his case.
. Grlgsby"s freedom hinged upon the
Investigations of Detectives Craddock,
Goltz and Price In Vancouver yester
day, when they sought to establish the
truth or falsity of his claim that he
spent the night of the murder in that
city.
It appears to be fairly well es
tablished that Nelson's slayer, assuming
that a well defined motive actuated the
crime, was numbered among his ac
quaintances and that Nelson met the
man who shot him within a short time
after leaving the rooms of Eva Gibson.
John Peterson, who has informed the
police that he left Nelson in the Gib
eon woman's apartments after 11
o'clock Saturday night, has definitely
established the fact that the Vancou-
ver man could not possibly have taken
his departure prior to 11:15. Eva Gib
son herself is not certain of the hour.
Yet. Nelson walked from her rooms to
the scene of his impending death, at
Water and Harrison streets, a distance
of five blocks and remained seated be
fore the old United States saloon until
the fatal shot was fired.
That he must have been there for
almost an hour is evidenced by the
cigarette stubs which lay at his feet. It
Is argued that Nelson was probably in
conversation with the man who planned
to kill him, during that time. The shot
was heard at 1:30. The combination of
evidence seems to prove that Nelson
met the murderer shortly after leaving
Eva Gibson's rooms, as it is considered
unlikely that he would remain for an
hour in the secluded district where
his death occurred unless he had a
companion. If alone during that time,
it is held, his drunken condition would
have caused him to fall asleep.
The police theory is that Nelson's
slayer was familiar with his habits and
his haunts, that he traced Nelson to
Eva Gibson's rooms, accosted him on
his departure, decoyed him to the
deserted building and killed him in the
quarrel that ensued.
TITLE IS HELD PERFECT
COrKT GIVES DECISION ON CLYDE
HOTEL PROPERTY.
Circuit Judge Belt, of McMinnvllle,
Rules Against Plaintiff In
Suit for Damages.
Title to the Clyde Hotel property on
Stark street between Tenth and
Eleventh was declared perfect by Cir
cuit Judge Belt, of McMinnville In his
decision this week against the plaintiff
in a damage suit, involving about $200,
000, that he heard in Portland. The de
cree followed the submission of briefs
by attorneys in the case.
Julius C. Friendly, Seymour Friendly,
Celia Friendly, Emma Cohn and Laura
Rosenthal were the defendants in the
action, which was instituted by the
Crown Company to restrain eviction
proceedings brought by the defendant
property owners and to collect dam
ages. As a result of Judge Belt's de
cision, the Crown Company must either
exercise its right to purchase the prop
erty or vacate it.
The Crown Company took a 30-year
lease on the real property, January 1,
1912. In the lease it was stipulated
that the lessee should erect a building
at a specified size and cost, with an
option on later purchase of the land.
Because of unpaid land rental, the
owners began eviction proceedings in
1916, which were interupted by the
filing of the action Just decided.
In this suit, the Crown Company as
serted that it could not exercise Its
purchase option because, of an imper
fect title to the land and maintained it
had been damaged between $100,000 and
$200,000.
The real property in question had
been deeded to the defendants by Mrs.
Clara Friendly. It was a trust deed,
empowering sale of the property. The
plaintiff contended that the power to
sell terminated with the death of Mrs.
Friendly. Judge Belt's decision held
that the power survived and that the
defendants were competent to make a
conveyance of the property.
Attorneys Bronaugh & Bronaugh and
Franklin F. Korell represented the
owners and Fulton & Bowerman the
Crown Company.
100 TO VISIT NEW TRAIL
Two Special Cars Will Be Attached
to Train Sunday Morning.
According to present Indications 100
will participate in the special excursion
to Eagle Creek, under the auspices of
the Trails Club Sunday. The party will
visit the new Eagle Creek trail and
other trails which are being estab
lished in that vicinity by the Forest
Service.
The excursion party will occupy two
special cars, which will be attached to
the regular train leaving Portland at
7:45 Sunday morning. The cars will be
dropped at Eagle Creek. Returning,
the party will arrive at Portland at
,6:30 P. M.
The excursionists will take their own
lunch. Coffee will be furnished by the
club. Henry Hayek will be In charge
of the trip.
FIREMEN MAY PETITION
Permission. Granted to Circulated
Two-Platoon Measure.
- Firemen are now at liberty to cir
tulate initiative petitions to place on
the ballot at the city election in June
the auestion of establishing: a two-pl
toon system. Mayor Albee and Fire
Chief Dowell yesterday granted a peti
tion signed by 320 of the firemen ask
Ing for permission to circulate such pe
titions.
Permission had to be obtained from
the officials because of a rule In the
fire bureau prohibiting petitions. Fire
men are said to be contributing $3
SDontb, each, to conduct the campaip
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T the "Waverley Country Club to
night society will attend the dinner-dance,
and many of the prom
inent men golfers will remain at the
club for the stag dinner, which is to be
served in their own quarters In the
lower floor. The dinners are in cele
bration of the golf match between
Seattle Country Club and Waverley
Club players, about 28 from each club
to enter the match today.
After dinner, following their usual
custom, the dancing contingent among
the golf enthusiasts will join the merry
makers In the ballroom, and the even
ing promises much gaiety.
Two delightful events will mark this
afternoon, first the luncheon for which
Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy - will be
hostess complimenting Mrs. Paul Church
Giesy, and later the tea honoring Miss
Frances Cabell, bride-elect, which will
be given by Miss Geraldine Coursen.
Miss Gretchen Smith also will enter
tain today with an informal tea honor
ing several, girls who ar preparing to
return to- their schools in the East.
An item which may prove of great
interest to lovers of the latest in ball
room dances in Portland society was
taken from the New York Telegraph,
and Is as follows:
"The latest novelty in ballroom skill
called the 'Two two.' which comes
from the National Association of Dan
cing Masters' convention in Chicago
and Is heralded as the terpsichorean
white hope," will find a cold welcome
among the teachers who teach in New
York, according to the advance infor
mation of those wno will attend tne
convention here of the American So
ciety of the Professors of Dancing.
In fact, it is indicated that the Aew
York teachers will reject all of the new
dances that are being offered for pub
lic consumption in Chicago, and will
cling to the simple steps of the fox trot
and one-step."
Mrs. Harold Fessenden Charters
(Madeleine Smith), of Eureka, Cal.. and
her son, Harold Charters, Jr., are vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Preston carter
Smith, at 628 Montgomery drive.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore, of Sea
side, are passing a few days in Port
land at the Cornelius Hotel.
Interest in the social affairs of the
Irvington Club grows apace with the
advancement of Fall into Winter. Many
Informal gatherings in the evenings
make the club attractive and eagerly
sought by the energetic and active
members. Just now the woman's auxil
iary, recently appointed to take care
of the social affairs for the season, are
busily planning their first big opening.
which win taKe place uriaay nignt. it
will be a formal ball, and handsome
new gowns will be seen.' Preceding the
ball- an Informal reception will be held
as a courtesy to President and Mrs.
William C. Woodward, the former hav
ing served as president for several
years. -
i "
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vincent, of
this city, are being delightfully en
tertained in Pendleton, a recent af
fair in their honor being a dinner
party, for which Mr. and Mrs. Ii W.
McComas were hosts, last week. It
was a Chinese affair and was,' fol
lowed by a motor trip. -T.
Delta Gamma will entertain Pan
Hellenic Association today at the
home of Mrs, James B. Kerr, 637 Ter
race road, at 2:30 o'clock.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lewis
on the advent of a daughter, born
Thursday. She has been named Olive
Margaret in compliment to her two
grandmothers.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of AC.'Duley, at Tual
atin, when his daughter. Alice Carey,
became the bride of George Edgar Payne
at high noon September 20. Dorothy
Heimbach played Lohengrin's wed
ding march. The bride was attired
in Alice blue crepe de chine. Rev.
Mr. Mulligan, of Rainier, formerly of
Sheridan, performed the ceremony as
the couple stood in an alcove of pink
asters. A buffet supper was served
to 30 guests, who were relatives ' of
the happy couple. Amid showers of
rice and old shoes the bridal couple
left for their home in Sheridan, where
Mr. Payne- Is a prominent business
ti. Ates tw chort wedding trip
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they will he at home to their friends
in Portland.
Women'sClubs
By EDrmKwiGHrftoLMEa
A LL, history proves that men will
AJL flock to a country where the
rights of the citizens are respected,"
said Wallace McCamant yesterday in
his address on "America," given before
the members of the Portland Woman's
Club and their guests at the first Fail
meeting of the organization held in
the clubrooms.
Mr. McCamant spoke of the wealth
of material that confronts a citizen
when he starts to prepare an address
on America. He gave an outline of
the history of the country's founding
explaining Its history in the light of its
European background.
He spoke of the causes that led to
the arrival of the Puritans, Germans
Cavaliers. Scotch-Irish, French Hugue
nots, Dutch. Jews and Catholics and
told of the good part each had had in
forming American character and prog
ress. He said: "They were, as a rule
picked people of their class. They were
the bravest."
Special tribute was paid to the great
Americans. Washington and Lincoln.
He said that yesterday was the 54th
anniversary of the signing of the
emancipation proclamation, and there
fore the celebration of "American day
was doubly interesting."
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas read a. tn
on "American Musicians," specializing
on Mrs. tleach and MacDowell. mi
Constance Piper played three Mac
Dowell selections with exquisite skill
and expression. Miss LoDeaca Love
land sang three Beach solos. Her voice
was clear and true. For her rendition
of "The Years at the Spring" she re
ceived an insistent encore. "The Star-
bpangled Banner" was sunir later hv
Miss Loveland, with the audiencn
standing and joining in the chorus.
Mrs. James A Pettit. the new presi
dent, presided ably. She made a plea
for the women to become interested in
building a clubhouse. She said: "I am
a home woman and I know that we
can do better work If we have a home."
The delegates elected for the state
federation convention were: Mesdames
G. J. Frankel, G. B. McLeod, C. B. Sim
mons, F. S. Dunham, Povey, A. C. Jack
son, C Hopkins and J. O. Jefferson.
OUt-of-town guests were: Mrs. Les
lie Talbot, of England; Miss Wakefield.
Seattle; Mrs. C. S. Chapman, Marys
vllle, O.; Mrs. Floyd Swan, Vancouver,
Wash.; Mrs. W. M. Bradford, Des
Moines, la.: Mrs. Edward Graham. Los
Angeles; Mrs. S. W. Thompson. Van
couver, and Mrs. J. H. Torney, past
state federation president of Idaho and
state general federation secretary.
The rooms were artistically deco
rated in flags and red. white and blue
flowers. Ices and coffee were served
by prominent club members. Presid
ing at the table were Mrs. Charles
Runyon and Mrs. Albert Brown. Mrs.
Bert Denison is chairman of the social
committee. .
Following the custom of. former
years, the Women's Association of
the First Presbyterian Church will
hold monthly all-day meetings In the
church house. The mornings will be
Hevoted to sewing for the poor. At
noon a home luncheon for men and
women will be given in the banquet
rooms of the church, served by a com
mittee of 15 women. The afternoon
will be given over to business and
programme. Tuesday of next' week
will open the year's work with the
first all-day meeting. The doors are
open at 10 o'clock and all women are
urged to be present if interested in
local charities. v"
t m
' Woodstock Circle, Portland Psy
chology Club, was "at home" to its
members and friends last Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Ing
ham. Mrs. William N. Alters, presi
dent of the circle, presided at the short
business session. The meeting time
was changed to the first and third
.Wednesdays In the month, 2 to 4
o'clock. It was decided Xo take up a
special line of work in addition to the
work prescribed by the central board.
Efnciency" Is the slogan of the club
and this circle takes up side lines that
may . be of value to this particular
membership." Professor Joseph K.
i Hart, of .Reed, College, ave a force
SEVERAL letters have been received
asking why men who are at fault
In any matter nearly always lay the
blame on someone else and why when
people are angry with themselves or
with some business acquaintance they
usually "pick on" some innocent per
son. Nearly all of these questions come
from women whose husbands seem to
be the "man in the case." They seem
to think that I will give them loads
of sympathy and be harsh with the
unkind and unjust husbands. As I am
not a "man hater," I don't like to give
the men all the blame. Each case is
different and should be ' studied care
fully before judgment is given. Maybe
some good man, a student of psychol
ogy and human nature, would like to
give his opinion in about 60 words. To
the women I say, "Be patient. Be tact
ful. Curb your tongue. But maintain
your self-respect. Never say sharp
things.
I have heard many people say the
faults mentioned are "Just human na
ture." Really. I think this excuse is
worked, overtime and If being unjust
and unkind Is human nature, all of us.
both men and women, have too much
of it at times. Maybe the men don't
realize their faults.
And that reminds me of the man who
lives near by. He thinks nothing of
spending several dollars for a dinner
when entertaining an out-of-town
friend, and growls incessantly because
the children eat so much bread and it
is so expensive.
For several successive weeks a press
committee chairman of a club in a town
about 50 miles from Portland tele
phoned to the department editor in a
daily paper, giving her the news of the
club. It was difficult to hear and the
long-distance message seemed to the
editor an unnecessary expense on the
part of the club, so she suggested "Why
don't you write the announcement next
week and mall it a day sooner? It is
difficult to understand initials over the
phone and must cost you a lot."
"Well," replied the press chairman,
"the club doesn't allow me any money
for postcards and stamps." "But what
about this big telephone bill?" she was
asked. "Oh," came the reply over the
wire, "that's all right. My husband
pays that bllL"
Dear Miss Miller 'Next Baturday a young
man la coming over to call on ma. Ho la my
first "real caller." How shall I entertain
him? What refreshments would be proper
to serve? What kind of a dress should I
wear? lours MOLLY,
If you play or sing, a little music Is
excellent. May be he can play. If not,
perhaps you have a book of snapshot
Pictures and can tell many Interesting
happenings on trips you have taken. Or
you may get him to tell about camping
trips or his work or some baseball
games he has seen and you can pretend
to be deeply interested. Or. maybe you
have some game you can play. Just be
a natural, friendly, sensible girl, and 1
am sure you will be an excellent host
ess. Wear a simple, dainty dress of
lawn, if you have it- As long as a dress
Is becoming, clean and girlish, it will
be all right. Don't wear elaborate
clothes. Serve some chocolate and
dainty cakes. Most young people like
that.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 19. Dear Marian Mil
ler: I have no work, no Job, no money.
I was engaged to a girl. Should I marry
now and expect her to try and help me
financially? Tours BEN H.
No, my friend. If you talk about mar
riage when you have no job and no
money, they ought to shut you up in
one of those Institutions in your home
town. Get in and dig and get some
work. Then save a while and after
that talk of marriage.
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
A RADICAL change in coiffures is in
process. The low, coiled-at-the-neck
styles must give place , to high
coiffures. A year ago hatters begged
women to "do the hair low to fit the
new hats;" now they are equally em
phatic In demands to "have the hair
high so that the 1916-17 chapeaux will
look chic."
Don't be afraid of a few curls, -av
hair-shop folk. There are to be puffs
and curls and wild and fluffv coif
fures galore this Winter. No longer Is
it iasnionaoie to sleek the hair back
from the face. If milady takes her
hair all in one great mass and heans
it high or the head, then lets a few
truant curls frame her face, she is
quite in the mode. Some of the shons
are showing arrays of curls and puffs
such as have not been out for several
years. They are for the maiden whose
curls would otherwise be largely the
product of the tongs.
Lucky Is she whose fluffy locks will
fall into place with little effort. Such
a one must pile her hair high and
cultivate a cluster of curls to topple
over the high twist. Banding the hair
is another renewed style. The hair
about the face and on top must be
fluffy, but held in place with a band
of the hair that is made by taking
two back strands and- crossing them,
then swathing them about the head.
Another popular style is achieved l-y
doing the hair in sections, so that a
succession of puffs, large ones, covers
the top of the head. Another charm
ing method is taking the hair in one
part high on the head and swathing
it into one large puff on top. Then
the ringlets about the face must bang
loose.
Few women, say Portland hair ex
perts, realize the Importance of the
hair beautifully kept and well dressed.
Can it really be true," was asked,
"that the European peasant girls have
so much more beautiful hair, and that
women of the present day are losing
the beauty or hair that was character
istic some generations ago?" The hair
dressers say it is to some extent. They
say that women in the American cities
do not as a rule have hair nearly as
lovely as the peasant girl and ac
count for it- by the fact that they do
not give it the proper care and so lose
the gift that nature gave them.
"They forget," said one expert, "that
the peasant girl at least keeps it
brushed well, and that is more than
the average American woman does.
More than that, the peasant gives her
hair plenty of fresh air and sunshine.
Be kind to your hair and you will not
have any trouble."
Grouse Scarce In Idaho.
LEWTSTON. Idaho. Sept. 22. (Spe
clal. ) Sportsmen report birds scarce.
There Is no report of any hunter se
curing the bag limit of 12 birds since
the grouse season opened, the first of
trie month. Farmers report that many
young birds died during the cold rains
oz tne late spring.
"Hurry, children I've got a real
Ground Chocolate
is a fortifying food beverage for all
from childhood to old age.
It comes PROTECTED as all criocoTate should
in 4,-lh., 1-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans.
Since 1852
CHURCH HOLDS REUNION
DR. LUTHER R. DYOTT IS GREETED
BY CONGREGATION.
Several Beautiful Musical 'nmbert Are
Given and Small Orchestra Playa
Throagbout Entertainment.
The annual reception and reunion of
the First Congregational Church, last
night, was largely attended.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott and
the presidents of the women's organiz
ations received the guests. Represen
tatives of all the societies of the church
assisted in dispensing the hospitalities
of the evening.
To add to the air of festivity, music
was provided throughout the evening
by an orchestra directed by Miss Mollie
Nadine Pierce. Dainty refreshments
were served by some of the young
maids and matrons.
The choir members contributed sev
eral special numbers. Mrs. Leonora
Fisher Whlpp, director, presided at the
piano. Joseph P. Mulder, tenor, sang
"Winds in the Trees." Mrs. Mltyllne
Fraker Stltes sang "Sing Me to Sleep."
"Mother o' Mine" was one of the fa
vorites sung by W. A Montgomery and
Jane Burns Albert sang "Spirit Flower"
(Campbell-Tipton). The music was an
attractive feature.
Dr. Dyott was greeted cordially by
his congregation. A social hour closed
the programme.
TEACHER'S CASE TODAY
HEARING OX PACTS Ijf ALEXANDER
SUIT TO BE HELD,
3o Change In Ruling by Judge Gan
tenbeln Expected, aa No Formal
Charge Was Made.
Though the real issue the power of
the School Board to demote a teacher
without cause was settled by Circuit
Judge Gantenbein Thursday when he
overruled the demurrer to the petition
for a mandatory writ compelling the
Board to reinstate Mrs. Alevia Alexan
der as head of the girls' department of
the Benson Polytechnic, the case will
come up for hearing on the facts this
morning.
The School Board will attempt to
make a showing before Judge Ganten
bein that Mrs. Alexander was incompe
tent to hold her position ansi was re
moved for that reason to an inferior
appointment as assistant history teach
er at the Washington High School.
If successful in presenting sufficient
facts as cause for removal, the School
Board can scarcely hope for a change
in ruling by Judge Gantenbelen. for it
Is not denied that Mrs. Alexander was
not given a formal hearing at which
charges were made against her, be
fore her transfer, which the jurist held
was indispensable In such a removal.
Attorney A. E. Clark will represent
Mrs, Alexander, and ex-Senator Charles
W. Fulton the school district.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
A. King, of Rainier, Is at the Im
perial.
J. L. Sprague, of Nahcotta, Is at the
Eaton.
H. W. Glesy, of Salem. Is at the
Seward.
E. D. Little, of Newport, Is at the
Seward.
Roger Murphy, of Seattle, Is at the
Nortonia.
A. Lw Mackintosh, of Bend. Is at the
Imperial.
A. L. nibbs, of Prairie City, Is at
the Oregon.
D. S. R. Walker, of Eugene, Is at
the Perkins. -
Miss Marie Kemp, of Spokane, Is at
the Portland.
E. D. Cusick, banker of Albany, Is
at the Oregon.
T. W. Rusk, of Silverton, Is registered
at the Perkins.
J. C. Maclnnes. of White Salmon, Is
at the Cornelius.
H. D. Campbell, of Stillwater, Minn.,
is at the Oregon.
J. A. Taylor, of Orchards. Wash.. Is
at the Washington.
L. E. Bean is registered at the Im
perial from Eugene.
H. M. Fisher is registered at the
Ea-ton. from Tacoma.
W. R. Alexander, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Fred D. Merritt is registered at the
Seward from Eugene.
Thomas Prince Is registered at the
Portland from Dundee. i
Mr, nd Mrs, J. A. SUvertoottt are
imraems
D. GHIRARDEUJ CO.
registered at the Cornelius from An
telope. A. A. Flynn. of Grants Pass, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnson, of As
toria are at the Nortonia.
Mrs. F. H. Quirk and children, of New
York, are at the Portland.
R. K. Montgomery, of Sheridan, Is
registered at the Cornelius.
George II. Johnson is registered at
the Nortonia from Ivalispell.
'J. B. E. Bourne, owner of the Rainier
"Senator." Is at the Seward.
Rev. W. N. Ferris Is registered at
the Perkins from Springfield.
Joseph Lampman, of Jefferson. Ia-.
registered at the Portland.
Mrs. B. M. Wert and daughter, of
lone. Or., are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams, of
Salem, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson, of Se
attle, are registered at the Eaton. .
Mrs. IL M. Curtis, of San Francisco,
is registered at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts are regis
tered at the Washington from Molalla.
W. L. Kenny, business man of Sea
side, and Mrs. Kenny are at the Nor
tonia. Mr. apd Mrs. C. L. Wood and Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Word, of Portland, are visit
ing the various points of Interest in
Southern California and are at pres
ent guests at Hotel Clark, Los An
geles.
Dog Holds Long Vigil Over
Body of Horse.
llooil River Canine Refuses to Leave
Old Friend In Death and Gnawa
Bonds Asunder When Taken by
Force.
HOOD RIVER. - Or Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Chuck, the black cur dog
of P. Reed's family, on the Columbia
River Highway, west of the city. Is
possessed of remarkable loyalty to his
friends.
Several days ago, when one of the
big team of horses driven by Mr. Reed,
and a boon companion of Chuck from
his days of puppyhood, became sick and
died in the field, the dog refused to
leave the side of his dead friend.
The harness was removed from the
dead horse and taken by the master to
the barn. Still Chuck lingered, lying
quietly by the side of hia fallen chum.
Donald Mckelsen. a Lntversity of
Oregon medical student, who is spend
ing his Summer vacation working at
the Ruthton yards of the Stanley-Smith
Lumber Company, carried food to the
dog the day following the horse's death.
Chuck refused to eat. and despite a
former reputation for friendliness at-
'
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Wr? Bccjusc WILD J30SF LAUD is the Issf
wordjn perfection of tfic Refinery Arf and is fie
stjndjrd by which others are measured
RiriNED DY FRYL O CO.
treat for you.'-'
i Francisco
tacked Mr. Nickelsen on his approach.
That night the dop was led home by
Mr. Reed at the end of a rope. During
the night the rope was chewed in two
and Chuck was again found, beside the
horse, where he remained until th
animal was buried.
Red
Feather.
COMPLEXION POWDER.
The touch of this dainty
powder is a cool caress to
the skin that is sunburned
or tanned. Red Feather
Protects and Beautifies the
Complexion Out-cfi-Doors
The Ideal powdef for the open air.
Cools the skin removes shiner
softens redness. Three shade-
white, flesh, brnnetta.
Take a box on your vacation.
Tki RrmilUr Company
He par box
at The Owl Drug
Stores and other drusr-
gists and B. Altman Ac Co., Naw York City
(Poataxe frc to any address ia U. 5. A.)
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED IV! ILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOJ miss pxica.
m n