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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1910)
THE HORNING O REG QyiAJT TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1910. PARTY PAMPHLET WILL BE BIG BOOK Many Republicans File Cuts and Arguments for Cam paign Booklet. FOUR PAGES FOR LAFFERTY Mnlkcy and VKcn Abandon Plan to Mandamus Secretary of State in Effort to Secure Place in the Party pllcatlon. 8ALEU. Or.. Auk. (Special.) 'Tlma tor filing cuts and arifumwiu for tha pamphlets under the corrupt prac tices act closed today and there will b a ood showing In the Republican pamphlet. The S-cretary of State-! of fice waa bestesjed by an array of cand dates and their secretaries or represen tatives, all afternoon. Jay Rowrrmu. Assembly candidate, and Albert Abraham. Ilughe-Taft-Reosevelt plan candidate, for Oovernor. will both be represented. R. Hofer will appear as anti-assembly candidate. From the First Congressional District. WIUIs C. Hawley. present Representa tive, will be alone. B. F. Slulkey and W. S.- CRen. who had planned to start proceeding to mandamus the Secretary of States la an effort to secure a place) in the pamphlet and at the same time, for the satisfaction of I" Ken. to de termine the Interpretation of the law In this respect, each stated today that they bad decided to abandon such a move and Mulkey will remain out of the pamphlet. His petition, as com pleted. was not filed until August to. In the Second District both A. W. Laf ferty and George S. Shepherd have se cured space. LafTerty taking four pages, the limit the law allows. Ralph H'oyt. assembly candidate for 1 State Treasurer: A. M. Crawford, anti assembly candidate for Attorney-General: J. N. Hart, assembly candidate for Attorney-Oeneral. and L. R. Alderman, assembly candidate for Superintendent of Publlo Instruction, are also In. So far there haa been no opposition can didate to Alderman, at least none has Bled his declaration with the Secretary of State. There are numberoua candidates who will appear In the minor pamphlets, such aa for the Representative and Sen atorial Districts, but none have so far made arrangements to have their ar guments bound In the back or the general state pamphlet. Following Is a list prepared by the Secretary of State's office today, show ing when the state candidates died their complete petitions and the num ber of names that petitions carry. All that are shown to have filed on or be fore August 14 were entitled to a place In the pamphlet, but a number of them failed to take advantage 01 me op portunity offered: KepmratattTea la Ceagms. Number Name sod dale died slnatura. First District W. r. HarlT. Ausust IS. 1910 B F. Walk)'. August 20 ' Second Dltrlc A. W Lafferty. August 13 "-;J Gears S. bDepberd. August 13 - ;v erase. Jst Boirerml. Ausust IS Alt.rt Abrmhim. Ausust 11 J1"" E. Hrr. Ausust 14 lu" IkewliiT f Blate. F. TV. Benson. Ausust 13 KW2 ftate Treasurer. Ralph TV. Heyt. Ausust 12 y...llS .ttoraev-eaeral. A. M. rrsaford. August II J 1ST J N. Hart. Ausust 11 bapertnteadeat f Public lastnsrtioa. I. R. Alderman. Ausust It 1019 -State Printer. W B. rx-niwsv. Ausust 13 1TOJ William J. Clarks. Aaun Is "o Just tees ef the Super me Court. Ws'lsre MWsmsnt. Auiast IS 11TJ Gecrs H. Burnslt. Auil 13 riwiMlMliiarr ef Labor Statistics. O P. Hoff. Auiust 13 1S2S IMtMoa Superintendent. Water Division Number i. James T. Chlnnock. Ausust 13 1013 Circuit Jadgee. First District Frsnk 3. Calkins. Ausust 13 JW IStrrl Jo-".l.ll District I. H. Vu winkle. Ausust 11 rrrV K. Klv. Ausust 15. Sis Fourtl Judicial lnstrlct H.rry McVilnn. July IT... - John B. Clslsnd. Ausust .. J-'J bsmusl H. lrupr. Ausust 13. - BIT ONE AME OS PAMPIILKT JcffcrMntlyeni. Candidate for Got - rraor, tiles Ilia Argument. SALEM. Or. Aug. 21 (Special.) The Democratic state pamphlet under the corrupt practices act will go forth to the Democratic voters of the state con taining the Illustration and argument for but one candidate and that la Jef ferson Myers, of Portland. In the race for Gubernatorial honors. The argu ment aa filed for Mr. Myers by It. A. t spies today carries the signature of some of the leading Democrats of Ore gon and la aa follows: Te trie DswuxTstic Voters of Oregin: Ts Dmoi-ri!- psrty Is ta the minority and li is asrY that select as canaldale tr pub.tc orfVs men who have demon stratsU la their business career their ab sute fitness, men who command th re ;.! mi Uiir t.l.ow ritisens and asslnst ,io charactsr no word can truthfully b spokva. mo ho sill stand stes.lfASt tor t. pe.-pl rs?ts ssatnst corporations or !anln tndlt xlusle. iu a man is Jrnrn slrers. ef rort Isn.1 a tRd-iU: f-T the nomination for ii-ernor. Ktarr Wmocrit in th state si-.-uii ot at his part? prirnsr f r Jefter .r Myers, as as txil' t-'l it ear party same him as our csndMate h will be .roled. certainty If hnst. upriKht- a of character. fltne and ability ar th Cetermlnisc qu!tfl-aliona In ordr to e.ect a lemocratlc esndl lat It is aeriial that our party present the Sam of a maa who can command, such a yot outside our party as to re civa a mi'irtlr in Vultnomah County, and Srmly btl that Mr. slTers can anJ will command such a tote 1 is th only rand tlat on th Stat tu ket presented by Vultnomah Democrat, and we feel that w a- ntlild to nilMt at least on casdl- AjIrsoa Myers was born years sf on a farm In t.tna t'unty. wher he was reara . rtaThood. K is parents wr pioneers. II is father was of Germsa snd h. mother ef Scotch snctry. I'va reachtns his ms-j.-rlty Mr Mrs was elect.! a member of tl LMlslatar and two year later was rhnan to rprsnt Llna County In th Stste Senst. In lot he became president sf th Lewis snd Clark Exposition otn wilsuon and dvotd over thrs years of his time, without pay "r salary, tn the work Sf upbuiidlnc Orttton and developing our state re -urce.. No apc!! cr.lit can attack for tn work of a public ofAclal for h,. h he ha been rll paid, hut much t-e-llt shouM b sl'en a clt'n for raluabl succeMful effort without pay. v. are confident that -loyernor Myers will be a Governor of th whol peopl snd thst h'.s administration will be such as to reflect great credit upon th Stat, th po aie. bra party and hi friend t p fnman. .'amuel Whit. J. B- "van. T Sf Word, ti H. Thorn aa. chairman stult perrah County PrmocrsMo committee; P. M. Watson. Charles a- Henry. John Moatag. . . . - nirmmien Ton eriaTftP W H O SPOEx; AT W AorLLW u I Uil vi AJv vujn. i. it iw jaja. . .. a VAKCOTJVEB YESTEBDAY. i rffsaM-TViiT' Xt r ra ' v. 1 f y.. . - - :: 1 ! ' . x p- . ..V -V f POINDEXTERTELLS 4 1 e i 1 i.rlliMiii nfl - '"-angilwtffiriVTr MILKS C POIXDEITEH. BBOWHELL IS . OUT Oregon City Man Won't Enter Race for Senator. YOUNG MEN ARE AVAILABLE Walter A. Dimlck, Member or Lower House In Last Legislature, De clares Himself Aspirant for Vacant Seat In Senate. OREGON CITT. Or., Aug. II Spe cial.) George C. Brownell this afternoon refused to make the race for the Re' publican nomination for StV Senator from Clackamas County, and left the way open for younger blood. His decision to stay out of the fight was reached only after mature deliberation and a realisa tion that hla entrance would be only at a great sacrifice to his health and to his large law practice. Mr. Brownell was State Senator from Clackamas County for 12 years, but four years ago. with an Indictment hanging over his head, he was defeated by Jo seph E. Hedges, a Democrat. Since then he haa devoted nearly all his time to hi law business. Walter A. Dimlck. who was a member of the lower house at the last session of the Legislature, and who has nursed an ambition to succeed Mr. Brownell. filed his declaration for the nomination late this afternoon. Brownell Makes Statement. In deciding to remain out of the fight, Mr. Brownell Issued the following state ment: "For the last two or three years a great many people from all over Clack amas County, belonging to the different political parties, have frequently offered me their support In case I should be come a candidate for State Senator. In harmony with permitting the people to make thJr own nominations and to up hold the primary law and particularly Statement No. 1. 1 have felt that I would like to be a candidate, not because of any political ambitions of my own. but more on account of my views upon thee great questions, and I have given many of my friends to understand that I prob ably would be a candidate, but I have looked the county over with care, and I believe I know the political pulse and conditions In this county, and I have no doubt at all. but what I would be elected by probahly the largest vote I ever re ceived. If I can be elected by a large vote aa 1 am confident that I can be. then I cannot see why there is any need of my sacrificing my law business, which I certainly would do If I entered Into this fight, or a good pert of it, simply for the honor of being elected State Senator, which pays the magnifi cent salary of WO a year. "I am confident that any other good Republican can be elected on Statement No. 1 and the strict enforcement of the primary law and In opposition to the as sembly organised ring boss proposition, which has been put up in this county as well as In the state by the state assem bly. Then, again. I have been elected to the Senate three different times xtn this county and I cannot see what spe cial advantage It would be to me at my age and time of life. In my financial condition, for me to make the sacrifice that I would have to make In order to spend the Winter In Salem. lf I thought I waa the only Republi can who could be elected In this county, or If I thought I would endanger the cause In any way. I would go Into the fight and make the battle In behalf of what I believe to be the greatest princi ple towards popular government that has developed In our politics since the foun dation of the American Republic but 1 s m satisfied, as above stated, that there are young men. active and more am bitious than I am. who should be enlisted to make this fight and who should have the honor of winning this victory. "I have therefore concluded to say to my friends In Clackamas County that I will not enter the campaign this year, and probably never again so far aa se curing public office for myself. I shall, however, earnestly support all men who tske Statement No. I, and stand by the people's cause and shall be heard from during the campaign la support of this position, and I shall oppose to the best of my ability the election of any and all avowed assembly candidates for sny office." of Southern Oregon, declares that the as sembly movement has been accorded a large amount of support among the peo ple of that section. He found also at Eugene and Roseburg the assembly In high favor. During his absence last week he vis ited, among other places. Bandon. Co quIUe. Myrtle Point, Marshfield, Eugene and Roseburg. "In the Coos Bay country I was given one of the surprises of my life." he stated. "It Is a land of magnificent re sources. They are grappling with the need of transportation, but hope that this will be remedied In the near future. "There are thousands of acres of bot tom lands in Coos County that are In undated every year by the Coos and Co quille rivers, the same as the land In the Delta of the Nile. In addition there are great tracts of bench land, perfect for frultralsing. Dairying Is becoming a wonderful Industry. The people have small trouble with dusty highways, aa nearly all the farmers can put their milk and produce on launcnes and send then? to the distributing point. "They are cutting about 1,000.000 feet of timber dally on the bay and have the finest equipped sawmill In the United States. And the people I found that they are some of the best In the world and some of the most hospitable." MARSHFIELD MAS CANDIDATE Hugh McLaln, Democrat, to Run for Railroad Commission. SALEM,- Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Hugh McLaln. of Marshfield. has filed his declaration of Intention to become candidate for Railroad Commissioner on the Democratic ticket. He says he understands that, as a general rule. Railroad Commissions are not very successful, but believes that the at tempt in Oregon has been so, and that he is a man to continue the good Mowry. of Moro, has filed as a candidate for Circuit Judge from the Eleventh Judicial District and Gerard Ryxek as candidate for Representa tive from the Twenty-eight district. R. D. Allen, of Silverton, filed as a candidate tor re-election as Clerk of Marios County. BETTER RATE IS SOUGHT BAKER CITY IS AMB1TIOCS TO BECOME JOBBING CENTER, ASSEMBLY IS IS HIGH FAVOR! Acting Governor Boverman Pleased With Southern Oregon. SALEM. Or.. Aug. Special.) Act ing Governor Jay Bowerman. arter a trip through Coos County and other parts State Railroad Commission Learns Southern Pacific Has Raised Charges on Flour Haul. SALEM, Or, Aug. 12. (Special.) Further evidence of Baker City's de sire to become a Jobbing center was received by the State Railroad Com mission today in the shape of a com plaint against the O. R. A N.. asking for commodity rates on a large num ber of articles and specific classes of articles, which rates are set forth In detail in the complaint. . Included in the list are agricultural implements, beans and numerous sta ples. In a recent complaint the Baker City Commercial Club asked for the establishment of less than carload rates for a certain radius out of Portland. In this latest complaint the commodity rates are asked to cover the distance between Portland and Baker City. It Is stated In the complaint that Baker City Is a natural distributing point for a large territory. In response to a complaint from the Jobes Milling Company, of 8t Johns, that the rate oa flour frbm Portland to San Jose and California points had been raised from i to o.0. attorneys for the road invite action, as they declare the new rate reasonable. E. M. Chandl4. of Mlddleton, has asked the Railroad Commission to sus pend action relative to furnishing cars for his business at that point, as he states the road has promised to furnish the necessary facilities. The Southern Pacific, in answer to a complaint of U McDerby. of Midland. In which he protested about lack of sta tion facilities, has promised to erect a shelter and platform at an expense of ttlO to handle freight and accommodate passengers. The attorneys for the road state Midland is In a highly prosperous agricultural section and that there are possibilities In the future of the town and consequently have agreed to make this concession. Klamath Falls Votes to Pave. KLAMATH FAi S. Or.. Aug. 22 (Special.) The city council has passed an crctnance prvldirg for the oltu lchlc paving of Mmt. street from Linic River bridge to : Southern Pacific depot, and Slx-h stieet from Main street to Klniock avenue. The esti- Chamberla'.n's Cough Remedy Is sold en a guarantee that if you are not sat isfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Bold by ail dealer WHY HE WAS BALKY Senatorial Candidate. Declares He Couldn't . Stand Cannon Rule. VANCOUVER HEARS SPEECH Crowd Greets With Applause Speak er's Stand on Graduated Income Tax-Candidate Will Talk at Goldendale Tonight. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Miles Polndexter, of Spokane, Republican candidate for United States Senator, delivered an address to 400 people tonight. In the auditorium. He was given a hearty welcome by many of his admirers and the follow ing vice-presidents of the meeting sat on the stage with the speaker and chairman. Glen N. Ranck; Fred W. Bier, A. Burnham, F. M. Butterfleld, Charles Jenkins. A. J. Mills. C. W. Hall. Wes ley Powell and Abe Axtell. Mr. Polndexter In his speech, ar rayed labor against capital, telling how the "vested Interests" had during the past decades, wrongfully acquired great wealth by private use of public In terests and rights. He said that be cause he would not submit to the rule of Aldrlch and Cannon he has been called an insurgent, an anarchist, and other names not complimentary. He said he was in favor of a graudated in come tax. which statement was heartily applauded. He mentioned the fact that he had been charged witn supplying no remedy for the evils he was ex posing and fighting. ( Polndexter Is Optimist. "I am an optimist." he said, "and we are dealing to a great extent, with problems of the future. I am not a pessimist, and I believe that these things are going to right themselves when the people become aroused as they are becoming aroused." He added that he would vote against the Rockefeller foundation act if he is in Congress when It comes up. He did not address his remarks to the Repub licans, but said he was out for the votes o( the people. When speaking of the sugar scandal, and the sugar trust paying back to the Government . 12.000,000, which it had stolen in a petty way, he added, "and they went right back, I presume, to steal 2. 000. 000 more." Continuing his speech, Mr. Polndexter said, in part: American Ideal Portrayed. "The question which has aroused an unusual interest in the Nation today Is whether we shall preserve the American Ideal of the equal operation of the law upon all citlsens and the equal oppor tunity for all classes, or whether certain private interests shall be allowed to seize and control public agencies for private and selfish purposes. there httve grown up in this country private fortunes or sucn conusant inain tude as to put into the hands of certain individuals a greater control of the in dustries and financial power of the Na tion than waa ever exercised by private parties in any age or in any country Private individuals in the United States have a greater influence than any cf the privileged classa of medieval or modern Europe. The point is. that this power and these consolidations of financial in terests have not been acquired by pri vate means nor in tile ordinary com- . .. i c , ,4 a rtiifilness. but h&ve pwilluu w . ...cuv " - been built up upon the wrecks of com petitors by trie use. ior privmo im poses of Governmental functions which should be kept eacred for the public benefit only. "In the recent session of CongTess. a measure was proposed for the estab lishment of what was called the "Rocke feller foundation,1 by which it was sought to- enlist the aid of the Gov- a, . v. nnlln.sQl nrohlflm of ernraciii. " . . . the control and disposition of the mon ster of a private fortune oi ouu,vui,vtv It is sought by this measure to estab- . fnnnilatinn to TP n usn an cuu.-o..'v". - der financial aid to educational Insti tutions. The danger from it is that It would put into me power hi pnvo.i. .. .v, Mnirni this vast fund to parties 11 " . . . - . Influence public opinion in Its fountain sources. Crisis Point Arrives. i nn tHiu.rinn to legitimate lucre w j - accumulation of wealth, but wa have ar rived at a crisis in the contest to prevent the accumulation of Inordinate wealth by the use of the Government. The Standard Oil fortunes were built up by . a Minlrnl rtT T n f nuUHU BKCllt,j of railroads, whereby rebates and spe cial favors and discriminations of all kinds were given to the Standard Oil and denied to its competitors; the sugar trust and steel trust monopolies were constructed by use for private purposes of the Governmental agency of levying customs solely in the Interests of private purses and not for the public good; the Harrlman estate was created largely by reckless stock Jobbing and watering of stocks of the public highways of the Na tion; tb Weyerhaeuser and Guggenheim estates, rivaling those of the Rockefel lers were made possible by the unlawful acquisition and control of certain por tions of the public domain, while the sugar trust, under the protection of the obsolete Dutch Standard, which compels all imported sugars to pass through Its refineries, has taxed the American peo ple for the amount of the tariff. It has at the same time been robbing the Gov ernment of the same by a system of false The"' Republican party has declared Its policy upon the tariff to be the differences In the cost of production at home and abroad. The steel trust purchased the Carnegie Steel works, estimated by Carnegie to be worth 85, 000,000, for 1435.000,000, depending upon Its ' influence with the machine which has been In control of the Senate and House of Representatives to enact a tariff law which would enable It to collect from the American consumers such sums as would pay dividends upon a valuation of this property at $485. 000,000 instead of its actual .value of $86.000,000: FISHING MEN ARE IN SUIT Western Company Charges E. C. Elliott Did Xot Pay for Grounds. ASTORIA. Or. Aug.. it- (Special.) A suit was Bled In the Circuit Court this morning by the Western Fishing Company against E. C Elliott to re cover $10S.4 and Interest from Sep tember 1. 107. The complaint alleges that the defendant leased from the plaintiff what are known as the Pnl llam wining grounds and gear for the season of 107. arrelng to pay aa rent al the sum of 7 per ton for the fish caught up to SO tons -and 114 per ton REMEMBER THAT BIG SOAP SALE S JUNE? HERE'S AM BACK II Just read over these brands and prices. Ever see anything like them? AnJ lots of other brands on sale but not advertised. Corns in and be surprised Pumicine;. special, the cake, at 7J Pnmmo Soap; special, the cake 7J Dutch Hand Soap; special at 7 Lilac Rose; special at only 7 Violet Glycerine; special at only 7 Ideal Glycerine ; 3 cakes at only S Pear's Unscented Soap, only 12 Cnticura Soap; special, cake 15 Jerjren Old-Fashioned Oat Meal; 6 rakes in a box; special at only 42 Cotton Soap; special, dozen 42 ' La Contessa, 6 cakes in a box 29 Buchan's, 3 cakes in a box, at llsj 'Hiawatha, 3 cakes in a box, at 15 Scotch Oat Meal, 3 cakes at 15 Walthe Witch Hazel, 3 cakes in a box; special price at only 11 0s' Liquozone, dozen in box; only 50 Kirk's Rose, Lilac and Santal, 3 cakes in a box; special at only 21 Wild Flower of Mt. Hood, 3 cakes in a box; special price at only 40J Lieb's Skin Soap, 3 cakes in a box; special at this low price, only 40J U-Ar-Das Luxury, 3 cakes in a box; on special sale at this price -40 Woodbury's Facial Soap, only 15J 4711 White Rose Soap, only 11 Phone Us Your Orders - We Will Deliver the Good3 Free oese Parties, Auto .Trips, Beacli or -Mountain -Trips Any and all of them result In cracked lips, blistered faces and arms, insect bites and other discomforts. Before you start on your next trip, stop in at our Toilet Article Section and lay in a supply of Cold Creams, Lotions, Toilet . . . . i " Ml .... ,3 soaros ana otner xmngs you u. ucru. . Prepare to tnorougniy enjoy yourseix ay uvuiuuig mo utuo olv""- j And, by the Way, Don't Forget to Take A Camera ; And plenty of films. You can get the camera here, also the films and anji;hinp: you require- Then you can send the films to us by mail if you wish. We will develop, print, enlarge, frame or do anything else that you want done, at lowest prices and we guarantee satisfaction. Can you ask more. Give us a trial. Cross Gloves WOODARD, CLARKE & FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Pictures Framed for all fish taken In excess ot that amount. . . . . Continuing;, the complaint alleges that the defendant caught and deliv ered to the Tallant-Grant Packing Com pany S0.470 pounds of salmon, for which he- was paid, but the defendant has re fused to pay the plaintiff any part of the 1106.64 that is due It as rental un der the terms of the lease. Centralis Schools Open Bept. 6. CBNTRALXA, Wash., Aug. 2i (Spe cial ) The public schools of Centralla will open on Tuesday. September 6. Mon day Labor day, -will be devoted to teach ers'" meetings. There will be 36 teachers and a' superintendent. Four large school buildings and two smaller ones will be lised. Sick From Poisoned Milk Made Well by Dennos Baby Food (Mllknaka.) Dennos Baby Food makes cow's milk like another's milk. H. C. Stokes. Stokes Ice Cream. Seattle. . risk's t plwiaure In writing this letter In ressrd to DEN Js Ob BABI FOOD. In August. 190, our 3-months-old baby was taken very sick from pois oned milk. This so upt hU stomach thst he was unable to take any milk or other nourishment, and consequently he dally irew weaker and thinner until we had given up hope of his recovery A friend suKsested that we try DENIsOS BABY FOOD, relating several Instances where this food had produced wonderful "linovrlnr that the baby hsd not been able to diitest a milk preparation, we were at am sttald to , try lu but so msnv who hsd used DENNOS BABY FOOD assured u, that good results would follow that we decided to try It. It only-needed the first feeding to show ui a 'bunco for the better, and today SSr bright, haprr. tat baby Is the best evidence that this food is a boon to rabies. We owe to DENNOS BABY FOOD undying gratitude and taks great pleasure in recommending It to you. nemonstntlon at Washington-street Public Market. Nurse In charge. TXmnos Baby Food can be obtained by your dealer from any wholesale dnwrglst. Prices, SS cents and S cents per package BCXUEB RESORTS. ayocean Tent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas covered hotel, American plan. Rates $?-50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per week. Electric lighted, heated, purest water; sewer system, gravel walks. Daily Touring Service car leaves Perkins Hotel every morn ing at 7 o'clock. Make reserva tions at the office. Further information will be mailed you on request. T. B. Potter Realty Co. 514 Corbett Building. Portland. Or. SEASON OPENED JULY X. OB RES ERVATIONS SEE DORSET B. SMITH. 68 STH ST. PHONE MARSHALL 1878. -Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON GANNON BEACH the scenio beach of Oregon. Taka train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good Caning- and hunting. Sea food servad at all times. w. u. xuncy. w..... Sales Have Already Commenced on SUBURBAN ERUIT FARMS In 2, 3 and 5-Acre Tracts. 12 MILES FROM PORTLAND BUSINESS CENTER ON ELECTRIC LINE. If you will be among the first 10 purchasers to save the 10 per cent cash discount, you must act now. Call for literature and full information. Greatest bargains offered in close-in acreage. M. E. Thompson Co. Selling Agents, Cor- 4th and Oak Sts. Phones, Main 6084, A 2237. "Ninety-Three" The Story of a Famous Name and How It Originated The foremost dermatologist in France, Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, and Professor Unna, Hamburg:, Germany, discovered that a microbe caused baldness.. To prove their theory. Dr. Sabourand in fected a guinea pig with some of these microbes and in a comparatively short time the animal was denuded of every hair that was on its body. Some eminent histologlsts and chem ists were employed by the United Drug Co., Boston, Mass., to find the means of destroying these microbes and a remedy that would create a new growth of hair where the hair roots had not been en tirely destroyed. After months of study, experimenting and research work, they discovered what they claimed would do what was demanded. To unquestionably prove their theory, 100 leading druggists, lo cated In as many different cities, were requested to each furnish the name of a responsible person suffering from falling hair and baldness. Each of these 100 persons was furnished three bottles of the preparation with a re quest to. give it a thorough trial and report results. Five of these people failed to report. Two declared they had been bald for years; that their hair follicles had long been closed, and their scalps were smooth and glossy. Ninety-three of the 100 sent in en thusiastic reports, stated that they were delighted with the hair-restoring qualities of the preparation, and ex pressed sincere thanks for the wonder ful benefits brought about by its use. In commemoration of this, the new preparation was named Rexall "93" Hair Tonic We sell this remedy with the dis tinct understanding that it is free of cost to the user in every case where it does not completely remove dandruff, stimulate the hair follicles, revitalise the hair roots, stop the hair from fall ing out, grow new hair and make the scalp free from irritation. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes; prices, 60 cents and $1.00. Re member you can obtain Rexall Reme dies only at the Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. When the United States Govern ment passed the Bottled in Bond Law, a standard of purity was adopt ed, not made. It was the same standard by which we have .always made (Tnnrl old Bottled In bono Since 1857, the. Government', Standard of Furity. 1 gj