nnrnoVTIV POPTT iVtt KT'TT'P'ArTiT'T? 21. 1913.
THE SUNDAY
uncitiv.i iai , j. uiixjjiv) - '
TWO MEET DEATH
E
5NAK
BRIDGE
Brogan Resident, Aged 40.
and Son, Aged 3, Killed
but Girl May Die.
TRAIN CREW EXONERATED
Trio Seen Too I -ate to Stop West
bound Freight and Cars Bras
Mother and Child to Untimely
End on Way to Friends.
ONTARIO. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.)
On her way to Payette to pass the
night with friends after attending the
fair here, Mrs. John Erwin. living one
and one-half miles from Brogan, Or.,
and her son met death early last eve
ning when a westbound freight train,
crossing the Snake River bridge, ran
down the woman and her two chil
dren. The daughter, Daisy, aged 1. was seri
ously Injured. She has a chance to
recover. Mrs. JErwin was 40 years of
age and her little son
Mr. Erwin is now in Cow Valley and
not yet aware of the accident. Mrs.
Erwin had evidently stopped on the
bridge to rest, as the little girl's shoes
were off. The people of the little town
of Brogan are greatly grieved, as she
was a prominent member or. me com
munity. She leaves two grown sons
by a former marriage.
The three were on the Snake
River bridge, one mile west of the
depot here, sitting on the guard rail
of the bridge, which is within two
feet of the track rail and behind them
was the open river. The fireman saw
them Just as the engine passed. Know-
lno- that it was barely possible lor tne
cars to pass without hitting them, he
gave the stop i!gnal, but was too late.
When the train had gone about four
car lengths, the woman, who was hold
ing the children, one in each arm, was
seen to bend silgntiy lorwara, i me
am time being hit by a car, draw
ing her under the train. The boy and
girl were carried witn meir momer.
The boy's leg was severed and head
crushed. The girl's skull was crushed
and the mother so badly mangled that
she was unrecognizable.
The Coroner's inquest held today ex
onerated the train crew from any
blame.
held by the women of the Congrega
tional Church were announced at a pub
lic meeting Thursday night, and prizes
awarded. Thirty-one cakes were ld
at auction, at an average price of a. lit
tle less than II each.
Mrs. J. L. Elsensohn received the
first prize, and Mrs. B. F. McCallum.
second. Mrs. U. I Noble, Miss Lacock
and Mrs. Madge Palmer Judged the
cakes, and J. O. Long cried the sale.
The proceeds go into the pastor's fund.
The funeral of- Charles Herman
Rains, who died at his home at Pataha
City at 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
was held today, burial being in the city
cemetery, at Pomeroy. Services were
conducted by the Rev. S. Bartlow, in
the Congregational Church, at Pataha
Cltv. et 3:30 o'clock yesterday.
Mr. Rains was born in Carroll Coun
ty, Arkansas, November 3, 1889, and
came with his parents to Garfield Coun
tv in 1901. He is survived by a widow
and her daughter 1 year old. Ira Van
Ausdle, of Spokane, and Mrs. Chester
Helm, of LaCrosse. Wash., brother and
sister of the widow, were at the fu
neral. PASGO CHIEF RETURNS
CAUDLE TELEGRAPHS SHERIFF
ASKIXG WIHT TO DO.
ALLIANCE Ofl TAPIS
Socialists of Coos Now Regis
ter as Democrats.
WEST'S NAME MENTIONED
7000 T0NS0F HAY SOLD
Large Deal Closed at Echo and $6
Fed Ont Is Price Obtained.
ECHO, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) One
of the largest deals In hay in the his
tory "f this vicinity was made here
Thursday when 7000 tons- of alfalfa
hay, raised on Butler Creek, was sold
for $6 a ton fed out.
The Lux & Miller Company, one of
the largest cattle farms in the Uni
ted States, bought between 4000 tons
and 4500 tons of hay from Percy Jor
man, Sloan Thomson, Percy Gould, Otis
and James McCarty and Jake Bowman.
Mr. Cox. of Portland, bought 2500 tons
of hay from farmers on lower Butler
Creek.
The cattle will be brought In for
the Winter feeding between October
15 and November 1.
A number of farmers have kept
their hay and expect to feed their own
stock through the Winter as usual.
Last year about one-half million dol
lars' worth of stock was shipped from
Echo to the various markets, and from
present indications the output this sea
son will even exceed that.
COMMISSION FORM URGED
North Bend Man Suggests Change in
State Government System.
NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The application of commission
form of government to the conduct of
the business of the State of Oregon
was advocated by Senator L S. Smith in
an address before the North Bend
Chamber of Commerce.
Senator Smiu. s idea was to have a
commission of 18 or 20, representing
as many districts in which the state
should be divided, to look after all
of the state's affairs. He favored a
Lieutenant-Governor to act as chairman
of the commission and the division of
the work between committees.
This, he asserted, would be much
.more businesslike than the manner in
which the Rtate's business is handled
now. ' He pointed out that it would
. eliminate a lot of work from the Legis
lature which he thought should be
purely a lawmaking body and that the
commission would handle the affairs
much better than do the present heads.
RHODES EXAMINATION SET
University of Idaho Students May
Try October 14 and 15.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Sept. 20. (Special.)
Announcements have been -ecelved
at the office of Dean Eldridge,-of the
University of Idaho, from the trustees
of the Rhodes scholarship fund at Ox
ford, that the next qualifying examina
tion will be held at the University Octo
ber 14 and 15. Two examinations are
held in every three years.
The Rhodes scholars from Idaho thus
far have been L. H. Gipson. Caldwell;
Carol H. Foster. Weiser; McKeen F.
Morrow. Boise: George H. Curtis, Boise;
T. T. Crooks, Fredonia, Kan.; L. S. Ger
lough, Boise; R. B. Foster, Valley Falls,
Kan. v
"APPLE TALK" IS ISSUED
White Salmon Man Publishes Boole
Already In Demand. '
WHITE SALMON. Wash, Sept. 20.
(Special.) C. C. Hutchins. of White
Salmon, has Just published a compre
hensive book entitled "Apple Talk." It
contains articles on the apple and cul
tural suggestions. It also contains
maps of the important fruit sections of
the Northwest.
Large orders are being, received from
the railway companies, and with orders
from the Commercial Clubs and indi
vidual growers an issue of 600,000
copies is anticipated.
CAKES SOLD AT AUCTION
Women of Church at Pomeroy Give
Aid to Pastor's Fund.
POME ROT, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The results of a baking contest
Franklin County, Washington, Su
perior Court Announces Sentences
In Criminal Convictions.
PASCO, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Chief of Police Tom Caudle, for whom
a bench warrant was Issued by the Su
perior Court last week when he failed
to answer to the charge of assault in
the first degree, which had been placed
against him by the Prosecuting Attor
ney for holding up a citizen and mak
Ing threats to "shoot his can off," and
for whom Sheriff Hays has been look
ing, telegranhed from Rockford. 111.,
that he had started on his return to
Pasco to face the charge. Sheriir Mays
had succeded in locating Caudle at
Rockford. 111., and was considering the
advisability of securing extradition
nanprn ami eoine- after him. when he
received a message from Caudle asking
him what he should do. The bnerin
immediately telegraphed him to come
back to Pasco and face the music.
Later in the day Hays received the
telegram telling him that Caudle was
returning on his own responsiDunj.
Th SuDcrior Court of Franklin
County adjourned Thursday night after
a two weeks' session, during wnicn
time many important cases were dis
posed of. The following criminal sen
tences were made by Judge Holcombc
Earl Conley, convicted of attempted
robberv, from two and a half to five
and a half years in the State Peniten
tiary: Hillard Allen, convicted of
assault in the first degree, six months
to 18 months in the State Penitentiary;
Philip Murphy, convicted of forgery,
from one year to three years in the
State Reformatory at Monroe, w asn.
The Jury in the personal damage case
of W. B. Fuller against the Pacific
Power & Light Company returned a
verdict shortly before court adjourned
giving the plaintiff damages in the
sum of J2995, being - the full amount
asked for in the complaint.
The cement work on the modern
concrete building which J. C. Helm is
erecting on Lewis street, between First
and Second streets, nas Deen com
menced, and the contractor reports
that it will be pushed rapidly to com
pletion. This will be one of the best
buildings on Lewis street when com
pleted. Mr. Helm recently traded for
the lot on which the building is Deing
erected with A. Augustavo.
It is said that a new order will be
passed out from police headquarters
that all obnoxious weeds must go.
There is a state law in Washington
making it compulsory for property
owners to remove obnoxious weeds
from their premises.
CKILDREliWILLlXHIBII
SCHOOL FAIR TO BE HELD AT
TURNER, WASH., SEPT. 26.
Prizewinners Will Compete- at State
Event at Xorth Yakima and at
Touchet Valley Show.
DAYTON. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
-The first annual Children's Industrial
and Agricultural District Fair for the
11 school districts or coiumma county,
having Turner for their postofflce, will
be held at Turner. September 26. Prizes
are offered for the best exhibits of
farm and garden products, tree-nana
drawings, cookery, sewing and fancy
work. The prize winners are to enter
their exhibits at the Toucnet vaney
Fair at Dayton, there to compete for
honors at the State Fair at North Ya
kima, Wash.
The Touchet Valley Fair Association
is getting out a comprehensive prem
ium list for Its sixth annual fair, which
will commence October 2. This year
larger awards than ever before are to
be made in the livestock department
Mrs. C E. Shaffer will be in charge of
the department of culinary art and
fancy work, which are always largely
represented. This yea since domestic
science is being taught in the schools,
there will be a special department
where children may exhibit specimens
of their work in this line.
C H. Allen, reoresenting Professor
P. G. Holden, and John Scott Mills, of
the O.-W. R. & N. Company, were in
Davton Thursday night to meet the
Commercial Club, of this city, that
they might perfect plans for the re
cpDtion of the Corn nd Alfalfa Spe
cial, which will visit here September
30.
It is orooosed to hold meetings in
at least half a dozen districts tribu
tary to Davton. as well as in town.
The growing of corn and alfalfa In
this valley are matters of great im
portance to residents here, for these
crops lead to meat production, the
most paying of all industries in favor
able localities, of which this Is one.
L. B. Windust. a prominent farmer
of Longs Station, passed away Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock. His illness
was very brier. The cause or o.eatn is
thought to be meningitis, brought on
by a severely wounded eye, which was
hurt about 10 days ago.
Twenty-five Dayton people ' motored
to Walla Walla Wednesday night to see
Kittv Gordon in "The Enchantress."
Five machines accommodated the crowd
n which there were the following peo
ple: Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Varnes. Mr. and
Mrs. Louie James, Dr. MacLachlan. A.
P. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Eager, Mr. -and Mrs.
H. G. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Lex, Mr. and
Mrs W. E. Cahill. Misses Eva Fleischer,
Lulu Mathlas. Clara Holmes, Bess Stev
ens and Jeannette Twyman, and
Messrs. Gus Gerkin. Vernon McLarry,
Lew Stevens and Rodney Griffin.
CARD OP THAXK9.
I desire to express mv heartfelt grati
tude to the numerous friends for their
words of comfort and acts of kindness
shown me during the death and funeral
ot my Deioved wire. Sarah J. Burton,
and for the beautiful floral tributes
sent, and to thank Multnomah Circle,
No. 741. Women of Woodcraft.
Ad Vi FRED C. BURTON. '
Belief Expressed That Men in Sym
pathy With I. W. W. Plan Support
for Governor if He Comes Up
for Public Office Again.
f
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) An alliance between Governor
West and the Socialists Is scented in
the registrations now in progress in
Coos County, all of the Socialists regis
tering as Democrats. It was first
noticed this week, when a few of the
Socialist leaders appeared and regis
tered for tht state and county elec
tions and gave their political affilia
tion as "Democrat."
C. H. McLaughlin, who furnished
Governor West the bulk of the inspira
tion for pushing the prosecution of
Coos County people for ousting Dr.
Leach and the I. W. W.s. was the
ffrst to register as a Democrat. Then
followed Andrew Storgard, another So
cialist, who during the recent I. W. W.
trouble was notified that he must de
sist from giving the I. W. W. aid, and
then E. Don McCrary, Socialist canal
date for Mayor of Marshfield, at the
last Mayoralty election registered as
a Democrat. "
The Socialists refuse to give any rea
son, McCrary when asked saying that
"it was not Tor publication.
Local Democrats are much incensed
over McLaughlin, who has aroused
great public antipathy on account of
his espousal of the I. W. W. cause and
failure o support his family, and be
cause of alleged attempts to extort
money (the latter being now under
investigation by the Coos county
grand jury), being permitted to regis
ter as a Democrat.'
Marshfield people assert that the So
cialists have agreed to register as
Democrats so that they can give Gov
ernor West their support when he
comes up for public office again and
thus try and offset the support of the
Democrats and others that they feel
he has lost through his support of the
L W. W. here and other maxters.
LATAH FAIR IS BOOMED
PULLMAX, COLFAX, PALOUSE
DELEGATION'S PROMISED.
J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & Co.
Our building is now ready to receive the complete new stocks now in transit from the leading Eastern makers
of good furniture. The new selections in carpets and rugs are arriving daily and many are already on display
and awaiting your inspection. For first-class workmanship m the upholstering, repairing ana rerimsning or
furniture and for all special work, entrust your orders to our care.
Estimates submitted. Phone us.
The Fire
Sale
Xo be continued through this week. A number of odd
pieces and a few suites yet to be disposed of. Rarely are
such opportunities as these offered in furniture of higher grades
Elks Lodge Will Entertain for Visit.
Ing- Members and Families at
Dance After Carnival.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Sept. 20. (Special.)
Because an official invitation from the
Latah County Fair Association was
extended to officials of the Pullman
hoe- show at Pullman, the Whitman
County fair at Colfax and the Palouse
harvest fair at Palouse, the invitations
being extended personally through a
committee which visited those points
Friday, all three organizations will be
represented at the opening day of the
Latah County fair with large delega
tions, besides the participation of the
three organizations in the big parade, a
division having been allotted in the
parade to each organization.
This was the result of the work of
the committee composed of J. W. Lieu
alien, Boyd Childers, W. H. Russell and
D. T. A. Macintosh. The committee vis
ited the three towns yesterday by automobile.
Announcement is made by the local
lodge of Elks, under whose auspices
the big parade will be held, that pro
vision has been made for entertaining
all members of the order and their
families directly following the carnival
events at the fair grounds. A big
dance will be given at the Elks' tem
ple, complimentary to the visitors,
which will bo interspersed with vaude
ville and musical numbers, many of
which will be supplied by the Rice &
Dore Carnival Company.
FARMERS WILL UNITE
MAJORITY OF ELLEXSBUKG EX
PECTED IX ORGANIZATION.
Report Is That Hay Is Being Held
for Higher Prices Which Are
Predicted After Inquiry.
WAPATO, Wash.. Sept. 20 (Special.)
R. M. Johnson, president of the coun
ty organization of the Farmers' Union,
and William B. Meyers, organizer for
this district of the same organization.
will go to EUensburg Wednesday for
the purpose of organizing the farmers
of that district. On a previous visit to
that section, assurance was given that
the new union would enroll a majority
of the farmers of the EUensburg district.
Through the efforts of the Farmers'
Union there is but little doing in the
hay market at present, canchers hold
ing for a higher price. Indications a're
said to be that the market will war
rant a decided Increase within a short
time. This information comes from
hay men who have visited the dairy
sections of the state and who have
made an investigation of the crop con
ditions in other sections.
The Carver-Shadbelt Company is ex
hibiting samples of its potato crop,
taken from a 50-acre ranch Just south
west of town. From one hill dug this
week nine spuds were taken which
weighed 20 pounds. Two of the spuds
weighed three pounds each. They are
of the Early Burpee variety. The late
crop, on which no digging has been
done, will exceed the early variety in
quantity. The firm has received in
quiries from Eastern states as to con
tracts for future delLvery, indicating
that potatoes will be in demand at good
prices later on.
The schools of the Wapato district
opened for the Fall and Winter term
Monday. The athletes of the Central
School has organized for the football
season, with William Verran, Jr., as
captain, and Scott Bardwell as man
ager. While several of the players of
last year a team, which had the record
of being scored upon but once during
the season, have left school, there is
much new material in evidence, and
the prospects for a splendid team are
good. - Practice i has commenced, and
games will be scheduled as soon as
possible. -
MUSIC FOR EVERY HOME.
Every home needs music. The very
best. See the two great talking ma
chine combination offers with records,
included, as advertised on page 6, sec
tion 2, of this paper. Adv.
WORTHY GIFT PIECES, IN SOLID
MAHOGANY AT OPPORTUNE
PRICES
$14 Solid Mahogany Tray for $7
$22 Solid Mahogany Muffin Stand for $9
$22 Solid Mahogany Work Table, $9.50
$27.50 Mahogany Tea Table, with Tray
for . $11.75
$25 Solid Mahogany "Waste Basket, cane
paneled, for $12.50
$25 Solid Mahogany Stand Table, $13.50
$40 Solid Mahogany Muffin Stand for $15
$35 pair of Solid Mahogany Pedestal Can
dlesticks for, pair $15
$35 Solid Mahogany Folding-Top Table
for $17.50
$35 Solid Mahogany Book Stand, $18.50
$38.50 Solid Mahogany Table for $19
SOME SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES IN
THE FINER BEDROOM PIECES
$60 Bed, in Circassian "Walnut, three-quarter
size, for $19.50
$45 Dressing Table, in white enamel fin
ish, for $23
$85 Cheval Mirror, with Solid Mahogany
frame, for $39
$90 Colonial Chiffonier, in .Mahoeranv,
for $39.50
$100 Prima Vera Chiffonier, inlaid.
for ....$39.75
$110 full-size Bed, to match, for. .$48.50
$90 large Colonial Chiffonier, in Mahogany.
for $15
$95 large Colonial Chiffonier, in Circassian
Walnut, for ,....$47.50
$110 large Colonial Chiffonier, in Solid
Mahogany, for $52.50
$135 Mahogany Dresser now at $65
$125 Satin Walnut, cane-paneled Bedroom
Set of 3 pieces for $52
$277 Bedroom. Set, in old Oak, full-size
Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Bedroom Ta
ble, made by Berkey & Gay, for $147.50
$490 Bedroom Sefc of four pieces Dresser,
Writing Desk and Twin Beds inlaid Ma
hogany, Sheraton design, for $239
$1371 Prima Vera, Hand-Decorated Bed
room Set of 13 pieces a thoroughly com
plete set and one of the handsomest ever
exhibited in Portland, for $590
$655 Solid Mahogany Bedroom Set of four
pieces, poster style, made by .'.Van. of
Chicago, for .v $344
INTERESTING FINAL OFFERINGS IN
DEPENDABLE LIVING-ROOM AND
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE
$39.50 Upholstered Easy Arm Chair
for ....$17.50
$48 large Easy Arm Chair, w ith Solid Ma
hogany frame, for $19.75
$65 Mahogany Open-Top Desk, inlaid. $25
$55 Mahogany Writing Desk, full-drawer
Base, for $27. 50
$80 Wing-Back, Upholstered Arm Chair
for $37.50
$125 High-Back Sofa, with Solid Mahogany
frame, for $45
$90 "large Colonial, Solid Mahogany Side
Table, made by Cowan, of Chicago.
for $42.50
$120 High-Back, Upholstered Aim Chair
for $55
$225 Solid Mahogany large Colonial Side
board, made by Cowan, of Chicago, $110
$296.50 Dining Set of ten pieces, in Hie
Austrian Silver Fumed Oak, for $133.50
Final Fire Sale Offerings in Carpets and Rugs Are Interesting
. , irn-ro-p tw Trrv"GT17T PTTntS
$18.50 Body Brussels Rug, size 6 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft., for.
PTT-pHTi TW riA-R.PTiTTTfflS ANT) MATTINGS
60 YARD for the $1.25-yard grade of Tapestry Carpet.
$1.0O YARD for the $1.80-yard grade of Wilton Velvet Carpet.
$1.00 and $1.10 YARD for the $1.80-yard grade of Body Brus
sels Carpet.
$1.10 YARD for the $2-vard grade of Wilton Velvet Carpet.
$1.15 YARD for the $1.80-yard grade of Axminster Carpet.
47 YARD for $1.00 yard All-Wool Terry.
4 YARD for 75c yard Cordemon Carpet.
39 Yard for 85c yard Napiere Matting, four-quarter width.
35t YARD for 65c yard Napiere Matting, three-quarter width.
25 YARD for 50c yard Napiere Matting, three-quarter width.
.$9.75
$30 Scotch Art Rug, size 12x12 ft., tor ?1&
$40 Imported Scotch Art Rug, size 9x12 ft., for $21.50
$40 Wilton Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for $21.50
$31.50 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft., for.. $21. 50
$45 Body Brussels Rug, size 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., for $23
$65 Imported German Rugs, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft. 6 in., for $35
$60 Hartford Saxony Rugs, size 9x12 ft., for $35
$85 Imported German Rug, size 10 ft. by 13 ft., for $41.50
andStark J. G. Mack & CO. and Stark
Fifth
"STAG SOCIAL" IS HELD
i
EFFORT WI1I; BE MADE TO
AVERT CLASS HOSTILITY.
the clover fields of the college, one of
which is a 50-acre tract of clover put
out last Spring, that has yielded an
abundant crop. A "silo excursion" also
will occur in which students will wit
ness the operations of cutting silage.
Agricultural Students Will Be Taken
on Excursions to See Various
Farm Activities at Station.
ctatc r-nl T vr Pullman. "Wash..
Sept. 20. (Special.) Tonight the an
nual "Stag social - was given uuuei
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. organiza
tion of the college, at which several
hundred old and new students were
present. Fencing, banana eating con-
t.et. a nftsnnt race. DillOW-fighting
and 'other forms of amusement con
e.i.i.tA . H sriv n&rt of the pro-
gramme. Addresses were delivered by
President Bryan, coacn dchubit j. o.
McNair, president of the Y. M. C. A.;
Unn-.rH fJrpe-nrv. editor of the college
Evergreen, and several others.
President Bryan today requested the
discipline committee, consisting of Pro-.,..-,.,-u
Thnmann Wnllpr and Nelson, to
consider ways and means of preventing
accident or serious inierruiimu
ing out of the traditional feud between
sophomores and freshmen.
A field meet between a large num
ber of picked representatives of the
two classes, involving a tug-of-war
t.oVo riA Puddle, sack' races.
climbing greased poles and other events
will be urgea.
The college is advised of a "corn
... . . . 1 j n...ia. - a.
teSl lO DC IIB1U vt-t-wwe. u ...
Maiden, "Wash., at which prizes ranging
. ,nc . - wm Ha nftATttA ffVT t.l.fl
iruiu lU " " v - -
. ...I.. . . - .3 .Wa Ueat
best exnioits oi cum ui
essays.
tt. h -hanefit of the agricultural
students of the college, a series of "ex
cursions" to diiiereni pans .01 mo
-.o. f..m tn view and investigate ob
jects of instructive interest, will be
conducted during tne ensuing year.
The first occurred today, in which 100
or more freshmen witnessed the opera
tion of constructing a concrete silo
on the state farm.' The "clover excur
sion" is scheduled for next ween, in
which students will be taken through
NS
SAGE TEA I
GRAY HAIR DARK
:t's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
- Lustre to Hair;
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
ossy hair can only be had by brewing
i.mif. nf Rne- Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
...imiItuI an lnnlca drv. WiSDy
and scraggly, just an application or two
of Sage ana cuipnur ennwiwo u.
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
oi tret from anv druff store a 50
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Kemeay," reaay ior use. j.ub
can always be depended upon to bring
h.At. .via natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and- remove dan-
ruff. Stop scalp licning wm mums
hair.
.rniL "WvAth's" Sasre and
Sulphur because it darkens so natur
ally and evenly mat noDoay can ion 11
has been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soil oruBn who 11 ua ui
.1- . v. . . i tViA VialT tnklnar one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, ana tuier ouumci
annllnfl I Inn It hnrnmns beautifullv dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and abun
dant. Adv.
gle
RULING HELPS SETTLERS
Summer Fallowing to Be Regarded
as Cultivation on Homesteads.
"WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 20.
(Special.) After a strenuous argument
with the officials of the Land Offic at
Washington, Register McDonald, of the
Walla Walla land office, has secured
a ruling that will materially affect
homestead entries in this section of the
United States.
Under the 'three-year homestead law,
Summer fallowing was not called till
ing the soil and consequently In dis
tricts where raising crops in alternate
years was the only method of farming,
it meant six years of farming. The
officials took the matter up with
Washington and have secured a new
ruling that enables farmers to make
final proof in three years
BAD HONOR MEN CREDITED
Violation of Parole Doesn't Wipe Out
Good Marks !n Prison.
SEATTLE. Sept. 20. In ordering the
discharge from prison of J. A. Marcil,
an ex-banker of Spokane, Federal
Judge Cushman ruled today that Fed
and are returned to serve the re
mainder of their sentence do not there
by forfeit their credits earned by good
conduct.
The ruling is Important because of
its bearing on the case of other Fed
eral prisoners at McNeil's Island. For
example, George Edward Adams, the
assay office robber, who turned coun
terfeiter when released on parole and
was recalled to prison, regains 432
days which he had earned by good be
havior and which the prison authori
ties held he had lost because of his new
misdeed.
Show last June. Special railroad ac
commodations were procured.
BOY TRIPS; ARM BROKEN
Union Lad Has Mishap on Birthday
, Returning From School.
ITNinv Or.. Kent. 20. (Special.) Eu
gene. Bates a pupil of the Union school,
met with a peculiar accident today.
While train sr home from school, at the
noon hour he tripped, fell and broke his
arm. A pnysician was cmieu
. nrf.l Tti. little fallow
could give no definite account of the ac
cident.
rrv. mlDl,Qn nApiirrAil iin Vila MrthdaV.
and relatives had planned a surprise
party tor nim. ine nine i)e"i
i .J ,h. rvil-hsin until thev
nui iiuui iiicu ....v .,..... r
had gathered- at the home and been
treated in birthday rasnion. Aiier irin.
thev Dresented their presents to their
schoolmate.
Manv Union citizens accompanied by
the band went to Baker to swell the
crowd at the Baker County Fair. The
visit was in return for the crowd that
eral prisoners who violate their parole came from Baker to attend the Stock
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