ALL GRAFT -DETAILS WILL BE REOPENED New York Stirred by Most Im portant Revelations Since Case of Becker. CAPTAINS MAKE DENIALS One of Men A censed Is Brotber-ln-Law of Tammany Leader Many More Indictments Expected to Follow Hearing. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The moat dras tic Investigation of police graft that has been attempted since police Lieu tenant Becker's hired gunmen shot Herman Rosenthal to death last July Is said today to be under. way, as a re sult of the story told to the aldermanlc committee by James Purcell. who ran games of chance In many houses under police protection for nearly 17 years, according to his testimony. "Purcell's story will be Investigated In all its ramifications." it was said at police headquarters today on behalf of Commissioner Waldo, who had before him the four precinct captains still members ef the force who were accused by Purcell- They were questioned re irarding the gambler's allegations that they took money In return for protec tion for Purcell. Murphy' Relative Aeensed. Each of the four denied in sworn statements the truth of Purcell's charges. One of the quartet is Patrick J. Cray, brother-in-law of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. The others are Thomas F. Maude, Patrick Corcoran and Fred W. Martens. Purcell did not tell his whole story on the stand yesterday, it was learned from the District Attorney's office. The remainder of it will be saved for the extraordinary grand .Jury, which will resume Its work Monday. District Attorney Whitman plans to seekflrst the indictment of Police Cap tain Walsh, under suspension since con fessing he shared in graft collected by Patrolman Eugene Fox; Becond, the in dictment of an official at headquar ters, a man suspected as the source of a fund raised to keep George A. Slpp, a disorderly hotelkeeper from testify ing before . the grand Jury against Walsh prior to the latter's confession. Inspector Sweeney's Case Waits. Mr. Whitman has deferred for the time being his purpose to seek the in dictment of Inspector Dennis Sweeney, under suspension since Walsh accused him of having divided graft money with him. After Walsh and the headquarters officials have been indicted, if that takes place, testimony against Inspector Sweeney will be heard by the Jury, which then will take up the allegations of Purcell. who will be corroborated, according to the District Attorney, by witnesses whose names have not been disclosed. This is expected to lead to many more indictments. BILLS HIT AT POWER FIRM (Continued From First Page.) companies supplying interstate service before.. the act takes effect,, the sup porters of the bill wouid remove oppo sition to the measure from the various other power companies of the state which supply power to Idaho and to parts of Oregon. Such a bill would, however, affect in addition to the Northwestern Electric Company, the mammoth new plant of the Washington Water Power Company of Spokane, whlc will be used to sup ply power to mines' and towns of Idaho. For that reason It is not believed that with the March 1 restriction the measure will get into' either branch of the Legislature with, a iavoraDie re port. It may be, however, that an attempt will be made to put through a bill with provisions so arranged that the inter-state service limitations will af fect companies which begin service after May or June of this year. It is not believed, that such a measure would pass either house. Bis; Power Men Present. The meeting today was ate,nded by representatives of the leading power companies of the state. Among those present were: W.. E. Coman, general manager, and Erskine Wood, attorney for the Northwestern Electric Com pany, both of Portland, and J. A. Shackelford, of Tacoma, Northwestern Company counsel; Frank T. Post, at torney for the Washington Water Power Company, of Spokane; J. E. Davidson, of Pacific Power & Light Company; H. L. Bleecker, vice-president of the Washington Water Power Com pany, and Carrol B. Graves and George E. Vanderveer, representing the' farm ing interests of the Horse Heaven country. The meeting was called to order by H. K. Rowland, chairman of the House committee on irrigation and author of the House bill. One of the first speakers was Mr. Vanderveer. who"&e clared that the bill had been made drastic for the purpose of bringing out the power company representatives. "As a matter of fact," ne said, "we did not expect to rass the measure as it was first introduced. We made it more drastic than we intended because we wanted to scare the companies into the field and talk the proposition over with them. That we succeeded is ap parent from the representation here to day." Sab Bill Opposed. Following this address he introduced the sub bill exempting prom the pro visions of the proposed act all com nanipa "which are now or may on or before March 1. 1913" be furnishing power outside tne slate.- topies oi tne substitute were passed around and con sidered. There was opposition not onl from the Northwestern officials, but also from the representatives of the Washington Water Power Company. Other' meetings are to be held within the next week or two at which an en dpiTor will be made to get the com mittee support of a measure with the time limit extended from March 1, to May or June'. Such a measure as this probably would serve tne purposes or the irrigationists as well as the pro posed substitute bill fathered by Mr. V I 4. la Sfllri Such a, measure it is thought would have poor luck in the House and ten- The bills as originally introduced in the two houses were the same in word ing, among other provisions were the following: "It shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to transport or carry, through pipes, conduits, ditches or canals, the waters of any lake, creek, river or other body of water or stream or water state Into any other state, for use therein; and it shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to dam, reservoir, store or in any manner use or utilize any of the waters aforesaid within the state, for the purpose of operating any power plant or works, or hydro-electric plant or power works, for the generating of electric power, or for the developing or transmitting of any power, where any of such power Is transmitted or is to be transmitted for use In whole or in part in any other state. "The right to appropriate any ot tne waters within the state of Washington for any of the uses or purposes men tioned above is hereby denied to every person and corporation, and any ap propriation for any such purposes here tntAra marf tT AttemDted to be made. is hereby Invalid and void.'- CUBA RESERVES REPLY BEAUTRE'S NOTE SUBMITTED TO PROSECUTOR. Press, Heretofore Silent, Now Clam ors for Expulsion of Editor, Who Takes Refuge. HAVANA, Feb. 8. The Cuban gov ernment has not replied to the note of Arthur Sr. Beaupre. the American Min ister, who, acting under the directions of the State Department at Washing ton yesterday, demanded that measures be taken for the punishment of the persons responsible for the recent at tacks on the American Legation by the newspaper, Cuba. Secretary of State Sangully has sub mitted Mr. Baupre's note to the prose cutor of the Supreme Court, with in structions to report on what legal course should be pursued. The Cuban newspapers, which up to today had published no word of repro bation in reference to the attack on the American Minister, now are joining in their advocacy of the expulsion of the Spanish editor, Jose Vlllaverde, who, however, considers himself protected by the Congressional Immunity of the con servative representative, Senor Soto, the nominal editor of Cuba. The paper announces that it will con tinue Its attack against the members of the American Legation. It is re ported that President Gomez will send a message to Congress on Monday advo. eating the modification of the section of the constitution relative to Immunity of Congressmen from punishment. Mr. Baupre has received from the foreign diplomatic representatives as surances of their sympathy and offers of active support later, which, how ever, he courteously declined. ARSON INQUIRY SPREADS Investigation to Be Made of Ice House Burnings. CHICAGO Feb. 8. Ice-house burn ings in Illinois and Wisconsin in re cent years today were made the sub ject of a new inquiry to be started here in the Investigation of the "arson trust." Assistant State's Attorney Johnson said that he was in possession of in formation that ice-house fires had been arranged for by the arson plotters' headquarters In this city. Another phase of "arson trust" ac tlvity was developed today, according to Mr. Johnson, who said that he- had evidence that a prominent manufac turer of specialties had employed the arson gang to dynamite and fire the factories of his competitors to such good effect that he soon virtually had a monopoly. , NO VERDICT IS RETURNED Government "Jury Disagrees In $2, 000,000 Kraud Action. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The Govern ment's case against A. L. WIsner and John J. Meyers, indicted for misuse of the malls to promote oil and mining properties, resulted today in no ver dict. The Jury was discharged after trying for 46 nours to agree. The trial lasted nine weeks and cost the Govern ment J70.000. Wisner and Meyers were accused of defrauding Investors all over the country of more than 12,000,000. Pending a new trial the defendants were admitted to ball. The amount in Meyers' case was fixed at $12,500; in Wisner' s, $4000. NEW $1 NOTES ORDERED Small Paper Money, However, Is Not Due for 18 Months. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Secretary McVeagh ordered today the engraving of the plates for the new zx treasury notes. " It wil require 18 months to put Into circulation this new paper money, which will be only two-thirds the size of existing currency. The Secretary gave his unqualified approval to the design for the face of the note, produced by Treasury offi cials, and the design for the back, created by Kenyon Cox, the New York artist. Mr. Cox' design also waa ap proved by the Fine Arts Commission. Simplicity is the characteristic of both designs. SEARCH ON FORSHEPPARDS Woman With Loving Onp and Auto graph Album Seeks Couple. PITTSBURG, Kan., Feb. 8. Bearing a loving cud and an autograph album. gifts of the 509 station agents whose cards are contained in the book. Miss Helen Donahey left Pittsburg today to present them to Mrs. Helen uouiu ShpDttard. She will go to New York and may go on to Paris if it is ascertained that Mr. and Mrs. sneppara, wno are now abroad, will be there. FALL OF BUCKET KILLS 13 Colliery ,,rkers Crushed When Chain in Shaft Snaps. MANSFIELD, Eng.. Feb. 8. Thirteen men were killed and several Injured to day at the Bolsever colliery by the snapping of a chain to which was sus pended a bucket containing 800 gallons of water. The bucket crashed down the 500 foot shaft onto the workers, crushing them into an unrecognizable mass. Taft Vetoes Film Censorship. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. President Taft vetoed the bill to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Co- umbia to supervise tne exnioition oi movies pictures. The President bold that it encroached upon existing laws. NAVAL MOVEMENTS FLUSTER LEGATIONS Central American Ministers Hasten to Assure Knox That All Is Serene. WARSHIPS STEAM SOUTH Department Pursues Programme of Guarding Against Rebel Activity. Precaution Taken Until Wilson Takes Office. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Movements of United States warships to Central America, which became fully known today, put the Central American lega tions here into a state of flutter, and sent the Latin-American Ministers hur rying to assure Secretary Knox that all was tranquil in their countries. Before noon practically all the min isters had communicated with the State Department to inquire the reason for the naval demonstration and disclaim existence of any conditions indicating trouble. Department Is TJnpertnrbed. To all queries the same answer was returned that the naval movements were . merely precautionary and in large part inspired by information of aativity of revolutionary Juntas in this country. At any rate, the State De partment was unaffected by any of the representations, as was evident by the fact that, in addition to the four war ships either under way or about to be ordered to Central America, the gun boat Tacoma, at Boston, was also added to the list, and her commander was In structed to hold his ship in readiness to relieve the vessels on the Atlantic Coast of Central America. - It was intimated in official quarters that the purpose of the naval move ment was to maintain the status quo in Central America, so far as that can be done by the restraining influence of warships, until the Incoming Adminis tration has had an opportunity to de fine its policy and decide upon its at titude toward the Pan-American Re publics. Uprisings Are Reported, Authentic reports of threatened up risings, coincident with the change of Administration in this country, deter mined Secretary Knox to guard Ameri can interests by having a strong naval fqyce at strategic points. It was point ed out today that his action does not In any way commit the incoming Ad ministration, which, of course, may withdraw the warships at once if that course is regarded as desirable. VIEWS ARE EXCHANGED MARSHALL MEETS BURSAR, OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY. Vice-President-elect and Hooker Run Across Euch Other While at Chandler, Arizona. CHANDLER, ' Ariz., Feb. 8. Vice- President-elect Marshall motored over from his father-in-law's ranch this aft ernoon and was surprised to meet Elon Hooker. National treasurer of the Pro gressive party. The Roosevelt bursar and the Democratic sub-chief . faced each other across a dinner table. "The Republican party is down and out," said Hooker. "Blown up," said Marshall. "The American people can have any thing they want," said Hooker. "Yes. but after election all of them should accept the selections and stop grumbling," said Marshall. Hooker smiled. "Also," said the Vice-President-elect, "they ought to abolish pre-election promises of candidates." With that the conversation veered from politics to alfalfa, sugar beets and the high cost of living. GIRLS' HOME DEDICATED Room and Board at $4 a Week, With Privileges, Intent of Founder. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. Fully re covered from his recent illness, ex Senator William A. Clark was able to day to attend the dedication of the Mary Andrews Clark home, which he built here for working girls In memory of his mother. The home cost approxi mo.Aiv 4950 ono nnri is intended to shelter young women who work for wages ranging rrom t to w a ween Board and lodging at the home will t a waaIt and In addition to having individual rooms, the girls will have the free use or sewing iivacuiiiea and the laundries. Under the deed of gift by which Senator Clark gave the fnstitution to the Young Women's Christian Associa tion, the home must be self-sustaining. The home, which is said to be the only one of its kind in , the United States, has a large library, a gymna sium and tennis, handball and basket ball courts. PRISON CELLS CONDEMNED Judge Says Chicago Quarters Are Most Horrible of Any. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Police station ..oil. In this citv were described today by Municipal Judge Dolan, as being the most norriDie m any "" country. The charges were made in a speech before a lawyers', association. Judge Dolan demanded a night court for the immediate disposition of cases. "I have never been in Russia," he said, "but I am confident that the hor rors we read of as existing in prisons there are surpassed by the conditions here. Prisoners are brought into court in the morning covered with vermin and dirty so they hardly can be recognized. Many cells are in base ments. An open sewer is back of some of them. If a delicately brought up woman were put in such. a place Dy any chance, it might be enough to kill her. I shall demand a change from the pres ent horrible conditions." FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL Rudolph Wachter, Carpenter, Picked Up Lifeless Near Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or, Feb. 8. (Special.) The lifeless body of Rudolph Wach ter, who recently resided at 101 North Front street and at 544 Pettygrove street. Portland, according to nouse rent receipts and an accident life insur ance policy found in his pockets, was found today beside the track of the O.-W. R. & N. Company at Mitchell, a flag station six miles east of here, by section hands. The dead man wore good clothes. A short distance away from the body was found two silver dollars and a five and ten-cent piece. His bead was bruised and it is prob able that he met death from a fall from a moving train. No hat was found and the theory of the Coroner is that he was leaning from a passenger train. The body of the man was brought to this city and the authorities are en deavoring to get in touch with rela tives. Wachter was a carpenter, employed in Portland some years bythe Albers Bros. Milling Company. He left here about a week ago, accompanied by Joseph Stangl, to seek work near Hood River. He had no known relatives here, being a native of the Tyrol and a sub ject of Austria, where he served a term in the army before emigrating. The address at 101 North Front street is a saloon where he made headquarters and where he is well spoken of as a quiet, industrious young man, about 33 years of age. STRIKE VOTE SOON DUE RAILWAYS TO GET FTREMEX'S ULTIMATUM TUESDAY. Employes of 54 Roads to Be Met by Proposal to Follow Example of Engineers. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Official an nouncement that 30,000 firemen and enginemen employed on 54 Eastern railroads have voted to strike may be made within 48 hours or less. The committee of managers of these roads will be informed on Tuesday by W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and i,nginemen, of the result of the count that has been going on for more than a week. Mr Carter Is expected here tomorrow from Peoria. 111. It is declared by rail road officials that the men have voted for a strike under certain contingen cies and this has been semi-officially confirmed at firemen's headquarters. The committee of managers will meet on Monday to define their atti tude toward the firemen when repre sentatives of the brotherhood visit the roads' representatives on Tuesday. It is understood that the managers will again seek to have the firemen's de mands settled by arbitration of a board similar to that which settled the engl neers' dispute last year. It is expected the firemen will re fuse to consent to arbitration except under the Erdman act. BILLS CALL FOR $8,287,819 (Continued From First Page) Textbook CommlsEion 1,000 Krai lmmli'ratlnn Audit 100. 000 I.enislatlva Assembly 62,500 Buildings destroyed by tire 24,170 neficlencles 59,W2 nrotrnn statu Insane Asylum. maintenance Ml, 728 Improvements Asylum . 194,106 Eastern Oregon Asylum, mainten- tenancn 187,200 Rasrem Ore eon Asylum. Improve ments 21fl,!UP Conveying insane -0.0OO Transporting non-resident Insane.. 5.000 State penitentiary maintenance.. 142.000 Penitentiary improvements 52,000 Dnmni n ninnt f op stntehouse and Institutions 1.500 TnititiitiAn for feeble-minded. maintenance 3."i0,00 imnrnt-oitonit ATTiB Institution 93.243 Conveying convicts 18,300 State Training School, malnten- ance - Ov,OOU State Training School, improve . ments rtAaf.lfut school ............ 53.OV0 Improvements same 30,930 Blind School r''YV Riinri KKhnnl Im nrvment ........ 1S,; Oregon Soldiers Home maintenance 8.000 State Fair Improvements 20, 10 Sundry claims ' 1.4-1 House Appropriation Bills. Champoeg monument 5'!?92 Board of Control J.000 Indian War veterans 'XxJ! Industrial accident fund nO.000 Encouraging livestock Industry.... 10.000 Experiment station. Coos County.. 18.000 Agricultural Test Farm, Coos County 500? Secretary of Governor. 6,0R First Southern Agricultural Society 6000 Giipvav u o tar rtan nrr-efl ' l0.00u Salaries of Circuit Judges 40,000 rural credits 2-400 Constructing logging engineer, etc, a c ft..OO0 protection against bubonic plague. 10.000 Creatine state fire fund no.OJO Support of wayward jelrls ijwl?n Mat lie ur rxpei micm ...... Yamhill walnut station 2.000 Columbia Southern project S;0 Cow testing. O. A. C 22 Oregon social hygiene 32 .000 Relief Raleinh Ellaon 3.500 Bureau of Mines 50. WtJ Humane Society 5.000 Coast Detective Bureau 1,000 r.. . . t- I U'olohti n oon Blue Book Water Board salaries 10.000 KtHfA Engineer assistant 10.000 Experiment station. Hood River.. 10.000 Stato Fair pavilion 0,000 o a r" loo.ooo O A C 107.000 U. of 0 80.000 State cow testing 1'92 Street improvement, Eugene l-.b.ivi V of O. building 100.000 U. of O maintenance 100,000 o a. c.......... :::::::::::::::: :o n. A C!.. ooultrv 32,000 Reltf't Cynthia Glaslus I'i'mo rnrv-illls street improvement...... 6.500 Reller George Nessllnir 3' 559 Gettysburg anniversary .uwrno Hntrhtrif. 20.000 Ftato highway engineer 00 State aid road fund KSVV Suprema Court building '82'J1S State inspection of apiaries ,2'Sxx Uniform system of accounting. . . 1 i.wm Fourteenth Judicial District 0.W ri-ntniy Oregon State Board ;.. 13.000 Relief Thomas Wells ,'SS Purchasing stock for O. A. C 19-?S Experiment station. Crook County 4.000 Irrigation station. Crook County.. l-SJJ Oregon Historical Society 'SiS Naval Militia , 1S.00O To reimburse for land canceled by stats .. 88o Remodeling Interior Supreme Court building 61.500 Columbia River power project sur- vey ) .....J Jo.uvU Columbia Ceillo celebration S'SS U. of O. medical school 45,000 Senate Appropriation Bills. a r, .-DaMfti TTTTWiKltlon 500,000 Dairy and Food Commissioner ... 6,200 Oregon Library Commission n'XXX fr.i i nn a A ntl orT -O- 000 nn.-0...iT,r Mnvlfi hv Twmltanti&rT . 15.000 Educational Extension work. O. A. Chlid YaboV board 000 Industrial Welfare Commission -i'Sx!' Special District Attorneys 1S'S1S Malheur Agricultural Station..... 8.000 uram wjuuij ten Surveys of water resources 'XXX c hnrit.hl. maternity Institutions. . 13,000 Insane Asylum crematory . ... V52? Relief ot John Morrison heirs -li'SSJ State highway commission ,,A'S Roseburg Armory . ,r.l nSi Industrial school for girls ij"'0 TJmpqua Valley experiment station JJ'0 State sanitary Inspector nnnoo Rpimhiint. school fund l.t.tlA. narlntnlnff to -WaCtMl road lights Bar Association -S'SX!; Hnrtlrulture Commission 60,000 D.hnHii nnrrhftjtftrs of School taort. . . S.2S0 Polk County trout hatchery 10.000 Purchase of public levee. Portland 00,000 For E. V. Tracey, teacher 100 Grand total S,287,819 Emperor to Recelre Mables. TOKIO. Feb. 8. Hamilton Wright Mabie, of New York and Mrs. and Miss Mabie will be received by the Em peror next Wednesday. Mr. Mabie has been lecturing before treat audiences recently on behalf of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. Profit by This Remarkable Clean-Sweep Sale Our motto, "NO GOODS CARRIED OVER," makes it absolutely necessary that our stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Over coats, Hats and Furnishings (contract goods excepted) must be sold out at once. You can profit by our necessity. See these prices and act quick. Highest Grade Fall Goods Offered Below Cost In making up the new "Clean-Sweep" prices, we have simply ignored profits, and, for that matter, our own costs. We have marked the figures down to a point that wojild sell the goods, and sell them quickly, for that is the important point with us now we must make room at once for Spring stocks. We guarantee that ever' Suit or Overcoat you buy here will be a" genuine bergain in every sense of the word perfect goods, perfect tailoring, perfect fit and perfect wear are assured you at prices you have not seen in a year. And the same guarantee applies to anything in our Furnishing Goods line that you buy now. $22.50 and $20.00 Men's Suits and $30.00 and $25.00 Men's Suits and $40.00 and $35.00 Men's Suits and sa5r ,iHts nm m las) WARSHIPS ILL Ifl Democratic 'Economy Caucus' Fails to Get Quorum. MEMBERS FREE TO VOTE "Two Battleship Men." Pass Word to Stay Away, and Those Favoring Progressive Naval Policy Will Meet Later. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. No caucus pledge will bind the House nemocraio this year when they vote on an appro priation for battleship construction. An "economy caucus," called for to night by members opposed to the au thorization of any battleships in the naval appropriation bill at this ses sion, failed to materialize, as a result of the absence of practically all Demo cratic members who favor an increased Navy. 79 mmhri anDeared. and as 112 were needed for a quorum, the meeting adjourned alter usienms i a pension speech by Representative Sherwood, of Ohio. Committee Poorly Represented. Speaker Clark and Representative Underwood were present, although it is an open secret that both opposed the calling of the caucus. Only three members of the naval committee at tended. Representatives Hensley. of Missouri and Trlbble, of Georgia, op posed to battleships, and Talbott, of Maryland, who made the point of no quorum and moved adjournment, were present. . The absence of a quorum was not unexpected, word having passed yes terday that the "two battleship" men were to stay away, to make certain there should be no action. Big; Nsrr Advocate Confident It is said that the naval committee is certain to recommend the construc tion of at least two battleships, and with a large majority of Republicans In the House favoring an increased Navy, the big Navy advocates say there Is no doubt about favorable acUon on the committee's report. Representative Curley, of Massachu setts, said that early next week Demo cratic members standing for a "pro gressive naval policy" would hold a Salt Rheum Comes in Itching, burning, oozing, dry ing and scaling patches, on the face, head, hands, arms, legs or body, and the itching is commonly worse at night, sometimes almost intolerable. In the treatment of Salt Rheum, which diends on impure blood, a won derfully successful medicine is the great blood purifier. Hood's Sarsapa rllla, which has given entire satisfac tion In thousands of cases. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" insist on having Hood's, remembering that there is no real substitute for it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today in-the usual liquid form or in the tablets called Snmalahs. Sfafam- ff feifcll Sis Men's and Young Overcoats. Men's and Young Overcoats Men's and Young Overcoats. ........ Now Now Now Come Tomorrow w w v conference to agree upon a course of action. Thirty-Nine Middles Plucked. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 8. Announce ment wfe made at the Naval Academy today that the resignations of S9 mid- . i i Kaah ..all .ul fnr n A. re- suit of the recent semiannual mental THE J. K. GILLCO. Hello, People! Books, Social Stationery, Office Supplies And Furniture SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN FADED GRAY HAIR USE SAGE TEA Sage Mixed With Sulphur Restores Natural uoior and Lustre to Hair. r v,. hnndlcao of looking old. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a "PS;. Tour bair i, your ? cha r . It make. gray and 100. wispy and scragg.y Kiij. ,.,,. ,,r She- Tea and Surnhurennance." 1U appearance a hundred fold. , . . Either prepare tne ioii. - '" " set from . .0-et bottle of -nyeun o-B" - - - --- Hair Remedy," ready to use: but listen. $13.50 $18.50 $22.50 examinations in which that number failed. ' D, X. Bjrerlee Again an Editor. ST. JOHN'S. Or.. Feb. i. (Special.) D. N. Byerlee, at one time editor of the St Johns Review, leu mis eiv for Willamina. where he will take chargo of the newspaperat that pin.-.-. THIRD AND ALDER just a word to tell you that Gill's have made great prep arations for you, having de voted all of their Alder street windows to special Valentine exhibits, compris- Valentine Books Valentine booklets Valentine Postals Valentine Panels Valentine- Hearts Valentine Stamps Valentine Cut-outs Valentine ?lace Cards Mechanical Valentines Standing Tissue Novelties Unfolding -Novelty Valen tines Farchments and Celluloid Valentines Decorative Material for Valentine Parties in fact, there are hundreds of new and clever creations awaiting you, and I guarantee to suit all tastes and fit all purses! -your visit to Gill's will result in your selecting just what YOU want ! avoid preparations put by up by drug gists, as they usually use too much sulphur, which makes the hair sticky. Get "Wyeth's" which can always be depended upon to darken beautifully and Is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop soatp itching and falling hair. By using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. It does It so nat urally and evenly you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time, which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two its natural color is restored and It be comes glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger. Agents. The Owl Drug Co r