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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1910)
TTTi: MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1910. ; STORE OPENS AT 9 A.M. ROOSEVELT EARLY PROMINENT REPRESENTATIVES AMONG POSSIBILITIES AS CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER TO SUC TUFT KEEPS CEED CAJiWUH. OFF STATE FIGHT ftT SPEEI President Will Not Interfere With Local Issues in". New York. Beginning at 6:45 A. M. in Slippers, Colonel Talks Till Voice Is Husky. II : " Children's Wash Dresses at $ 1 .49 Selling Regularly to $3.00 . HANDS mm FRIENDS' STRATEGY FAILS Bwlim Ac" Pmonnccd and "Old Guard" Gt Notice That It Can- not Pick IMO Chejenne to Be Sccno Today. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. --Tb Wert rave es-Presldenl Roov.lt a ..rm treetlna; today. The people gath ered In crowd, at all place al wnlch he ..ptK-d In him Journey aero- Iowa and p. A of Nebraaka. ran. bell,, tooled whLtlea, played band. "" rh"'. They beean their welcome before Colonel Roo.ei.lt w.a out of bed I and kept It up unill lona after d.ra. When th. day waa done Colonel Rooaevelt aald that he waa greatly plead by H" ' th. people of the Weat bad welcomed felm back again. . He will arrlv. In Cheyenne W JtOm, In the morning and will make the .eeond .t epeech of hie Wewtern tour there In the afternoon at the cowboy.' carnival. Spccchmaklnc; Beflna Early. The Colonel waa up early: he bad to be. for he waa called out of bed by peo Mareh.ll.own. Iowa. CUd ta a raincoat and .Upper he made .peech of the day at thl. momlnr From then on It waa alrooet a con tinuous performance, for at every point at which the train stopped a apeech waa Semanded. Th. Colonel kept n talking unUl hia role, began to grow huaky and he waa urged to ..top. At iomeone pulled the bellcord Just a. Colonel Rooaerelt got on l",?' form and. with hl arm held aloft, n hi. characteristic poe. w.s about to p.k. The train pulled out. leaving the people .landing there In open-mouthed dlppolntment Colonal Kooaevelt had le.. than a minute for hi. apeech. but he made auch good uae of It that thereafter attempta to suppress hla speechs were given up. Wild Weat Show Apprehensive. The manager of a wild West show on exhibition at Grand I.land. Neb., telegraphed the agent In charge of the Kooaevelt train urging him not to atop there, for fear there would be no one at the .how. which began five minute, after the time aet for the Colonel-, ar rival here. But the Colonel .topped and It looked aa though moat of the town wa. on hand. He made a short peech. after which the people of Grand I.land went to the .how. In hi. epeechea today. Colonel Roo.e velt continued to talk about honesty 1 n pupiic ana y . . - - tack the crooked men and the crooked public servants. He al.o .poke about .w York, referring to the altuatton In hla own state when talking to the people of Council Bluffs. Earlier In the day he issued a state ment In regard to the New York "pro gressive." and denouncing bos.lsm and corrupt alliance, between business and politic Suppiementln gthta atatement later he declared that lie would not permit the "old guard" of New York Slate to pick the Issue there. Progreiwilves" Meet Train. Two staunch "progressives" had long talks with the Colonel today. Senator "ummlne rot on the train at Ames. la., and stayed there until he reached Omaha. At that point James R. Gar field, of Cleveland. ex-Secretary of the Interior. Joined the party. He le go ing to Cneyenne. Gtfford Plnchot, ex Chief Forester, whu waa expected to be at Cheyenne, was not able to leave Washington until today, and will meet Colonel Roosevelt In lenver. Representative W. I. Smith. a staunch supporter of Speaker Cannon, also tatht with Colonel Roosevelt to day. In Introducing him to the peo ple of Council Bluffs. Mr. Smith re ferred to the Colonel as "the greatest American." When Colonel Roosevelt left New York all the members of the party traveled In two cars which were at tached to the regular trains. The num ber of cars has grown until now there are six of them made up In a special train. At Chicago yesterday one car was attached carrying a party of men who are going along merely to see what happens. George Ade I. one of them. Three more cars were added to day. Strike Mediation Declined. The Mayor of Galesburg. 111., tele graphed to Colonel Roosevelt today a request that he try to settle the strike In the bituminous coal Be Ids. The Colonel remarked It waa the fourth strike he had been asked to settle since his return from abroad and that he could not consent to act aa he ha. not the time to sp.re. Archie Roosevelt met his father la Omaha this afternoon and rode with him as far aa Fremont. Neb. He has been ataymg on Seth Bullock's ranch In North Dakota. PHOTO TAKES IX NEGLIGEE Antra, Iowa, See Its Guest in Pa Jamas and Raincoat. AMES. Iowa. Aug. a. Speeding West ward on hla special car. Colonel Roose vrlt was not permitted to sleep late to day. Scarcely had the state of Iowa been entered when a stop wsa made at Mareballtown. where hundreds of real dents clamored to aee Colonel Roose velt. After some delay, he emerged from the rear door of his car. smiling but protesting that he had not been sched uled to speak there. He then delivered bis Brat .puech In what he termed the heart of the nation. He told the aud ience he was glad to get bark to hla own countr). although he had enjoyed the lions In Africa more than they en joyed him. Expressing Interest In the children of the assemblage, he suggested that It would not be well to depend upon Im migration for an increase of the popu lation of ttie countr. After his re marks, which were frequently interrupt ed by cheering-, he protested against 'the action of photOKraphera who brought their cameras Into actlor.. "It Is an outrage" he aaid. "to take my picture In this garb." He had bad time only to throw a raincoat over hla pajamas and to don slippers when called to the platform. ' The Roosevelt special will go through Iowa and Nebraska, stopping at a dosen more places where Colonel Roosevelt 1 U make addressee. ABOVK TO RfC.HT. JIMM DAI.ZKI.U Of PES!Vl.VA.M. MANY FOR SPEAKER Elimination of Cannon Ripens Crop of Aspirants. INSURGENT KNIVES SHARP Tbej Would Prevent Election of Daliell. Payne or Any Offensive Regular Tawney or Ixmg worth Possible Compromise. Continued From First Page.) per cent of the member, of the House. While he has acted In good faith and sought to prevent useless appropriations, he naturally has Incurred the ill will of most members with whom he has crossed swords, and this record Is very likely to cost him the honor of presiding over the House. How the Insurgents would regard Mann I. a question; he has ridi culed and belabored them on frequent occasions, and the probabilities are that he must be eliminated from the list of compromise candidates, though. If elected, he would In every way "fill the bill." Three Poswible as Compromise. Olmsted. Longworth. Weeks and Cur rier should be classed as compromise men. They are all of the regular per suasion, but none has gone out of his way to make trouble for the Insurgents. All but Longworth have frequently pre sided over the House In committee of the whole or In the absence of Cannon, and these three In particular are fairly well versed In parliamentary procedure. If It should develop that the bigger men cannot be chosen for any reason, the se lection of any one of this group might result. Longworth would appeal to some be cause he has maintained friendly rela tions with both President Taft and ex Presldent Roosevelt, his father-in-law. and la looked upon by some as a bond between the two factions of the party. Moreover, the fact that he was the first regular Republican to renounce Repre sentative Cannon and to start the stam pede that Is expected to follow may count In hla favor. He I. not as well equipped, p.rllamentarlly, however, as others who have been named, nor ha. he had a. much experience a. a presid ing officer. Hinds Still Talked Of. Asher C. Hinds, who has been parlia mentary clerk at the desk of the Speaker of the House since the days of Thomas B. Reed, haa been nominated and In all probability will be elected a member of Congress from Maine. Dur ing the past session, when there was talk of dethroning Cannon, some of the Insurgents advocated the election of Hlnda a. Speaker, notwithstanding Hind. wa. not then a member of the House. It was conceded that he was better versed In parliamentary law and procedure than any other man In Con gress, and therefore fully equipped to fill the office, aa the Insurgents hava undertaken to make the Speakership, snd It may be that the Hinds boom will he revived. The Insurgent, want the Speaker to be purely a presiding officer, without any power. If they succeed In their endeavor to shear the Speaker of hts few remaining powers. Hind, would be an Ideal man for the position, though It la not of record that any other newly elected member ha. ever been chosen Speaker. Payne Out or Question. The utter unpopularity of Payne, his pomposity, hi. bulk and his fast physical decline render him absolutely unfit for the SDeakershlp. but Be nas no gnosi 01 a show, for as father of the Fayne-Atd-rloh tariff bill he would be objection able to a great many members, even If he were relieved of his other and num erous handicaps. Logically. Payne should succeed Cannon, for he Is now the rank Ing Republican member or tne Mouse, as a matter of fact, be stands no more show of election than the humblest doorkeeper or Janitor. Payne 1. as much out of it aa Dlekema. who had the nerve to an nounce himself a candidate. The aver age member, on hearing thla announce ment. Inquired. "Who the deuce la Dle kema?" A nonentity will never become Sneaker. Nor will any out-ana-out insurgent oe chosen Speaker. The regulars may not be permitted to elect their first cnoice. but they will be amply able to prevent the election of any Insurgent, no matter who he may be. CHEHALIS GROWS RAPIDLY C'itlaena' Clnb President Enthusiastic Over Coming Fair. Flxxlng facts as to the development of Chhalia. Central! and Southwest ern Washington. A. A. Hull, president of the Cltlxens' Club of Chehalla. ar rived In Portland yeaterday. In the In terest of the Southwestern Washington State Fair. Mr. Hull declared the fair to be the greatest advertisement of the B. MANN. Or FLMNOIS , JAJIF., BKLOW, NICHOLAS IOS6WOHT1I, Western half of Washington ever un dertaken. The best exhibits will be placed aboard a special car and sent through the East. In charge of a man ager, who will lecture on Homebuilding and the opportunities for Immigrants to secure cheap lands. "Chehalls Is about midway between Portland and Seattle, but because of better facilities for transportation Port land secures fully TS per cent of the trade " said. Mr. Hull, "and for that reason we feel closely allied with this city. "Chehalla Is spending ,100,000 this year for bltullthic pavement, a new gas plant Is Just being completed at a cost or more than $100,000, and before the season ends our lnterurban electric rosd will be In operation. The gas plant will supply 1S.000 people in the two cities of Chehalls and Centralla. The electric road runs from Chehalls to the esst line of the county, and is Intended to afford a means for farmers and fruit raisers to market their pro duce from a district which hss been practically Isolated. "Lewis County haa more acre, of farm land under the plow than any other county of We.tern Washington. The electric road and - the Tacoma Eastern wilt open the sparsely settled Rig Bottoms country, and we expect It to be a means of Inducing settlement. It Is a country filled with good timber and a large body of coal. Chehalls Is going to be the distributing pofnt for all that country, and I think this means something for Portland as well." TITO BE Ft MAYOR OP GAL.ESBCRG SEEKS END OF STRIKE. Roosevelt Asked to Meet WMh Miners and Operators to Adjust Differences. GALESBURG, 111.. Aug. 26. The follow ing telegrams were sent today by Mayor George Sanderson, of Galesburg: "Theodore Roosevelt: On behalf of the people and Interesta of this Important railway center, this city has asked the President of the United Mlneworker. of Illinois to endeavor to have you meet representatives of both sides of the con troversy, now causing so much loss. In an effort to bring about a settlement. Would you. If place and time can be made eatlsfactory. give your services?" . "President Walker: I am asked to sug gest that you take steps to have ex Presldent Roosevelt, while In this state, meet with representatlvea of the United Mlneworker. and mine operatora in an effort to aettle the trouble which ha. aanumed so serious a stage. Mr. Roose velt haa been notified of this request." NEW GRAINMOVING FAST Columbia County, Wash., Soarns Sat isfied With Present Prices. DAYTON. Wash., Aug. it Special.) Shipping figures received from Turner, Alto, HuntsvlIVs, Longs and other ahlp plng points In Columbia County show that, new grain la going to Portland at the rate of 2 cars, or 30,000 bushels, a week. With the continued demand for export wheat, next week will aee this amount doubled. . Uttle barley has been sent out thus far and all wheat I being consigned to Portland exporters. Market conditions at present, say buyers. Indi cate heavy shipping in September and October and possibly until January L - Selling has been brisk thla week, deals showing that 16 to per cent of the 1910 crop, or approximately 300.000 bushels, has gone Into the hands of the buyers tor Immediate shipment and local milling purposes. The market today ranges around C2 a ton for barley and 76 to SS cents) for wheat. At these figures farm ers here are disposed to sell, but buyers are cautious and are stocking up only on export orders from the Coast. Country Cses Natural Products. WASHINGTON. Aug. . A marked decrease of exports of natural products. Increased exportation of manufactured articles are revealed by the statistics for the several mgnths' period ending July 31. 1910. Exports of wheat, flour, meats, cotton. Illuminating oil and cop per show a decrease. Exports of lum ber, leather, agricultural Implements, lubricating oil. naval stores, scientific Instruments, metal-working machinery, boot., .hoe. and automobile, .how an Increase, Import. In principal manu facturers' materials. Including hides, tobacco, cotton, wool, etc.. show an In crease, while many of the manufac tures Including cotton, laces, linen, cotton- cloths, books and silk lacea, show a slight decline. 3Iajor Brett Goes to Yellowstone. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash., Aug. it. Major Lloyd M. Brett, now at Fort Walla Walla. Waah, la command of the Third Squadron of the First Cavalry. 1 to be ordered with his troops to Yellowstone National Park. Major Brett Is to be made superin tendent of the park, relieving Major Harry C. Benson, who, with a part of the Fifth Cavalry, now In the park, will go to Honolulu. A . ITO "T0?0" OF OHIO V. I. SMITH, Or IOWA. GOAL LAND IS HELD 8,265,978 Acres in Idaho Is Withdrawn From Entry. PRESIDENT ISSUES' ORDER Most of Affected Area Lies In Snake River Valley From Minidoka Ir ritation Project to Oregon and North to Wciser: OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 2. President Taft yester day ordered the withdrawal of 8.J65.9T8 acres of lands In Idaho, supposed to con tain coal deposits. The bulk of this land lies In Snake River Valley, extending from the Minidoka irrigation project westward along both sides of the Snake River to the Oregon line and northerly as far as Weiser.. Practically the entire Boise-Payette and Twin Falls irrigation projects are Included in -the withdrawal, together with the intervening lands. Land now In private ownership, however. Is not affected by the order. I The next largest withdrawal embraces about 90 townships In Southeastern Idaho, lying between Idaho Falls and St. An thony and the Wyoming boundary. This I tract contains an extension of the Wy oming coal fields, the only bitumlnou. coal in Idaho. t Three smaller withdrawals were made, one of 12 townships, surrounding Sal mon, six townships In the southern ex tremity of the Sawtooth Forest Reserve and 14 townships In Nei Perce County, around the town of Blake. Aside from the southeastern withdrawal, the lands are supposed to contain lignite. The extent or value of deposits Is not yet determined. All lands withdrawn i may be homesteaded, the Government ; reserving only coal deposits under the I law enacted at the last session. INSANE MAN KILLS TWO PULLMAN PORTER AND PASSEN. GER SHOT BY MANIAC. Barry Pngh, of Niagara Falls, Loses Reason Going Through Kansas and "Shoots Up" Car. ELLIS. Kan., Aug. 2. Harry Pugh, of . Niagara Falls. N. T.p became In sane on the Pullman of a Union Pacific train near here last night and fatally shot the porter of the car. named Young, and a passenger named Temple, of Kan sas City. Pugh had acted queerly In the evening, but talked affably with other passen gers In the Pullman. In the night he shot through the end of his berth Into the smoking-room. The car porter ran toward Push's berth snd was shot twice through the body. Temple, who was en route from Denver with his wife and child, sprang into the aisle and Pugh shot him twice through the abdomen. The conductor and brakeman then overpowered the murderous passenger and he was taken from the train at Ells worth unconscious, apparently dying, and placed In a hospital. Young was taken to Kansas City. Pugh is about 28 years old and of pros perous appearance. COREA HOPES FOR LIBERTY Diplomat Declares Japan and U. S. Must Go to War. NEW YORK. Alt. 26. The belief is I general In Corea that the United States ) will be drawn into war with Japan within I the next five years, according to Dr. 8. H. ' Klmm. formerly an attache of the Corean delegation at Washington, and now the representative in mis country ot Korean Insurgents who pre waging a guerrilla warfare in Corea against Japanese an nexation. The patriotic uprising in Corea." say Dr. Klmm. In a statement issued from his office here. "Is kept ailve largely by the conviction that In the near future Japan will find herself with a more powerful enemy on 1 er hands, when Corea can regain her 4211-year-old Independence and throw off the yoke of annexation. "As a matter of fact, the 20.000.000 Co rean people are reeitlng uneasily under the yoke, and It will take but a spark to set them off into a war of liberation. We believe that the spark will be struck when the United 8tate and Japan en gage In war. and that the war will come within the next five years," Tranka. suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. : 32 Sixth. FALSE STATEMENTS HURT Executive Feels Keenly Bad Light In Which He Was Placed by State- ments Sent Out From Oyster . Bay and Gotham. BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 36.-IndicatIons continue to multiply here that President Taffs participation In the New York state fight la ended for good. The Presi dent Is not a resident of New lora, ana does not feel It to be the province of the President to interfere in local poli tics. Mr. Taft was drawn Into New York politics reluctantly. He was glad to fee the various leaders as they called and he urged upon them the Importance of an amicable adjustment of affairs prior to the state convention. This, it appears, was Impossible and now the fight goes to the convention. Mr. Taft will keep his "hands off." The President, It is said, feels ar more keenly than he let appear in his letter to Mr. Griscom. the false light he was placed In by anonymous statements from Oyster Bay and New York. He had ever reason to believe that leaders close to Colonel Roosevelt knew exactly what his attitude was. and that they had first hand knowledge that Mr. Taft had done none of the underhand thing attributed to him. It Is pointed out by some of Mr. Taffs friends that Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the New York County Republican committee, who stood sponsor for Mr. Roosevelt, was In President Taffs library at Burgess Point when the President sent the long telegram to Vice-President Sherman, since made public, telling him to do nothing without the approval of Colonel Roosevelt, which could In any way In volve the Administration. Soon after the recent Incidents at New York it was announced that Mr. Griscom would visit Beverly In a few days. It is said here that Mr. Griscom has no engagement to see the Presi dent. "PROGRESSIVE" STAND TAKEN Definite Alllunce Suggested- In Speech at Carroll, Iowa. CARROLL, la.. Aug. 26. Colonel Roosevelt definitely aligned himself with the progressives of New York state In the statement which he Issued on the train today as he was travelr lng across Iowa. "The progressives are emphatically In favor of taking a real step forward about direct primaries, substantially on the lines of Governor Hughes' prop osition, but this is not the main Is sue. "The main Issue is thnt we stand against bosslsm. big or little, and in favor of general popular rule, not only at the elections, but within the party organisations and above all. that our war Is ruthless against every species of corruption, big and little, and against the alliance between corrupt business and corrupt politics as to which It has been found that too often in the past the boss system has offered a peculiar ly efficient and objectionable means of communication. 'We are against the domination of the party and the public by special In terests, whether these special Interests are political, business or a compound of the two." "GENERAL INTERESTS" FIRST Corporations Are Not Entitled to Vote or Own Men. DENISON, la., Aug. 26. The need of placing the general interests of the country above all the private Interests was Colonel Roosevelt's theme in his speech here today. "Iowa Is. the state In which the peo ple are fortunately typical of what the American people should be," he said. "They place the general Interests before the special interests. This, my friends. Is the problem that Is before the Amer ican people today. "I want to stand for the corporations when they are right, so that they can have conditions under which they can earn' dividends, but corporations are not entitled to vote, and are not entitled to the ownership of any public man. "Here in Iowa the conditions of your life have been such that I feel this state affords a peculiarly favorable field for work. I believe In your crops, in your soil, but I believe more in your people. It i. the men and women that are the best crop of your state." COUNCIL BLUFFS FILLS TIME Strenuous Programme, Including Auto Procession, In One Hour. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. IS. Colonel Roosevelt's stay of an hour in Council Bluffs, from 1:55 to 2:55 P. M. was of the strenuous order. He was met at the station of the Northwestern Railway by a large dele gation of citizens, was escorted to a - 1 . i ...tnmAhll. an ft WHS driVPIT Bt the head of a long line of automobiles to a platform In Hayllss rarx, wnere he made a brief address. Seated in the automobile with Colonel Roosevelt was Congressman Walter L Smith, of the Ninth Iowa District, who Introduced the speaker to the waiting throngs. ' COLONEL TO HEAD DELEGATION Nassaru County to Elect Him Dele-' gate to State Convention. MINEOLA, L. I- Aug. 26. Colonel Roosevelt will be chosen as a delegate from Nassau County to the Republican state convention. Republican leaders here said today. It Is further proposed that the Colonel shall, head the delegation from Nassau. Colonel Breathes In Secret. CHICAGO. Aug. 26. For twenty min utes last night Colonel Roosevelt was lost in this city and the Eastern cor respondents and members of the news paper club were much perturbed to know what had become of him. The secret came out. Colonel . Roosevelt wanted a breath of fresh air before go ing to the reception which bad been ar ranged in his honor. The ride came nearer to being a secret expedition than anything he has done since he left the African Jungles. From the moment he was whisked away in an automobile Child's dresses for early Fall and Winter wear made in the latest st y 1 e s. Colored Galatea Wash Dresses for little boys and girls. In plaids, checks, or plain colored galatea. Yoke, long waisted, Russian or Buster styles, and full or plaited skirts. Trimmed with plain or bias strap pings and bindings. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ii Stationery at Special Low Prices Box Paper Special 29c WINDSOR ROYAL LINEN PAPER, with 50 sheets and 50 envelopes in the box. The finest cloth finish. 50c Initial Box Stationery 20c 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in the box. All initials in stock. Values up to 50ct Box Paper Special 1 Oc 23c TO 35c VALUES This is a good grade of paper. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in the box. The boxes are a little soiled, so we are selling it at 10t for Saturday. 50c Satsuma Box Paper 23c This is a high grade linen paper with an extra fine cloth finish. A good 50c value for 23. -'Men's 75c Underwear 39c. Men's 50c Suspenders 29c. Silk Petticoats Special $4.35. Rag Rugs at Special Prices. Flannelette Gowns Half Price, All Summer Millinery Reduced. Big Sale of Gas Mantles. 1 from the shouting crowd In the station until he reached the entrance to the club he was lost f the public eye. OHVOI 11SIA SH33NI9N3 Officials Will l.earn Needs of Payett Project. NAMPA, Idaho. Aug. 26. (Special.) Announcement has been received here that the board of Government engi neers will visit the Boise-Payette irri gation project, spending a day at Boise, one at Caldwell and one at Nampa, during the first week in September. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration lonm Endared Be fore Remedy Was Fond. Mies Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern. Pa., writes: "For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re tain anything- else. I took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began to' gain at once. Am now cured." Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called S.rsntab.. Get tha Original and Genuine HOBLIGK'S MALTED Frl ILK -The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Crowing children. Pure Nutrition, up building, the whole body. Invi gorates the nursin g mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. In ilo Combine or Trust Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Colorins ' for- Gray or Bleached Hair, is a clean, durable and harmless Hair Colorins; when applied is unaf fected by baths, and permits curl ing. Any natural shade produced. 1 Sample of hair colored free. Pri vacy assured correspondence. 1 Imperial Chemical Mfr. Ce.. 13B ivt. 23d 8U. r York. CI A mi D Is not recommended for OWArrlfi- everything: but If you n nnT have kidney, liver or lJJ 1 bladder' trouble It will be found Just the remedy vou need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sises. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery by mall free, alno pamphlet telling all about it. "M A ir Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N T PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClemnaM and beautifies th hate. Hmvmr Tall- to Beitorfl Gray -n-.i a ! "Tmithful Color. . Caret raip d'te A hair talliaf. 1 Si' A'- gJCaCG J!-"-' U JJs?' I S ylih. prasti ca 1 models ior little girls and boys. Th er - is not h i n g smarter for little children. The visit of the engineers will be for the purpose of learning the exact needs of the project to the end of making a $20,000,00 bond Issue for this work. For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk 'Marvelous as it may seem, Kexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course It is understood that in none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap pearance, i When the roots of the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do as above stated, it is not strange that we have such great faith in It and that we claim it will prevent baldness when used in time. It acts scientifically, de stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor per manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp rrltation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. We lend our endorsement to Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and sell It on this guarantee, because we believe It Is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes In two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. Through to Chicago or St. Louis Take the Scenic Highway when .you go eaefc. ciixuciiv iuiuush trains provide standard or tourist sleeping cars to Min neapolis, St. Paul. Duluth. Superior. Chicag". Kansas City and St. Louis. Dining car ser vice for ail meals. Excursion Fares to points east on certain dates. ask aooa. incm. TICKETS: . .255 Aforristm Street Portland . Seattle . Spokane 'ist Avi. and Yttler Wny m m m .701 Sprat A. Northern Pacific Ry n