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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1910)
Now Then t-L x t-7JL ? mil A 5 LB. ( defeftf J box of Oiax)lsrj Democratic Nominee for Gov ernor Is Native of State, of Michigan. IVith Count Virtually Complete, Judge Kavanaugh Is Shown to Bs Victor. . FREE v TJ BOWER MA PJ LEAD REDUCED (Inltnomah County Ctrr Laffertj 267 Plurality Field's Lead Is Diminished and Sheriff StCTcn Forge Abend. THE MTNNINC TICRl:T FOR OTATE A'I JTTJ1C1AI. Of. rices IN Ml LTOM.H. RrprftMntattve In Cavwm A. W. I.affrtr Rp- br "! Harry Lan rm. by en ot. Governor Jsy Powtrmao RD. by X34 voir. CWwaM West (Dm- b J 3SH. Mrturr or Flat Frank TV. lira on by 419Z ot. Tr-jurr Italrh W. Hot. by HOT ot. Suprrm Court Jusilc tfour-rr trm Hery J. :an and Thomas A- MrBrld. by H' and KM vole. Puprrm "ourt Juatlc it-yar ttrm) GMitt H. Hurnett and rrmr-k A. iloorr. Atfrny-inrl A. M. Crawford by 334 ot. euia Prlntrr Willi S. Dunly by d.1.15 T.)!. Comml!onrr of Labor alleorire M. Or Eon ly in1 vrtra Dlvlilon Wtr Superintendent Jtmn T. Chlnnock by fire "t. Jiklc Circuit Court. Iwpt. No. 1 John r. KTnori. by :3 Juds C1rvu!l t'ourt. ITt. Nu. 3 Hnry E- ITI!nn by lir.7 otr. Clrcnlt Court Judxr. DpL No. 3 John Pltrbuurn by JS1.1 otr. (Cnnltnud From Flrt race. Ekxfi fr Coroner I'htlo Jlolbrook and Jobs II. Lewi have been nominated Surveyor anl Treasurer. respectively. iut neither had any opposition. II. V. Goddard Iefeitled. While Henry W. Goddard. anibly candidate for County Commissioner and Incumbent. u announced as the win ner on the fare of the early return. Cbe count yesterday put him behind ami Nrlth 19 precincts counted Hart Is a certain winner. In the congressional contest the late returns have not changed the result. A. W. Latterly. Insurgent, has a plu rality of 27 votes over C J. Reed, free lance Republican, who Is running second with J127 votes. V". R. Kllis remain! to third plae with JlMO votes. Not a tingle member of the assembly legislative ticket survived the count. The anti-assembly ticket has carried yltft a strong; lead all along the line. Ikmrrman Lend DimiiiNlicd. Bowerman held his lead over Dlm Jck by a very narrow margin as the late returns rolled In and when the 16 precincts had been checked over the Condon man had a plurality of only 119 votes. His total was oi73, while Dlmlrk had S44 votes. Ilofer followed as a distant third with iTI3. while Abraham brought up the rear with JSil. The Impression prevails that Dlmlrk would have carried the county bad either of the other two anti-assembly candidates been out of the way. Oswald West. Temocratlc candidate Jor Governor, carried Multnomah Coun ty by 1170 votes, to Jefferson Myers" 77. Harry Lane. Democratic candidate for Congress, had 275 votes to John Man ning's 215. To A. M. Crawford, anti-assembly candidate to succeed himself as Attorney-General, the county has given one of the biggest totals. He now leads J. N. Hart, of Baker Countv. by 6-7 votes, his lead being. In fact, greater than Hxrfs total vote. Crawford's to tal In 13 precinct la 10,150 and Hart's 4SS3. One of the counfV's largest pluralities has gone to James T. Chlnnock. anil assembly candidate for Division Water Superintendent. H leads the assembly candidate. Fred K. Gettln. of Coos County, by S723 votes. Chlnnock s total In 9 precincts Is !M0, while Gettln has 4"T. Dunivtay I 6087 Ahead. Willis S. Dunlwav. antl-aasembly candidate for State Printer and Incum bent, has carried the county with an enormous lead. With II precincts yet to hear from, he Is 07 votes ahead of ,"Wi'.llam J. Clarke, of Gervala. the as sembly choice. Dunlway now has 10. 3t votes and Clarke has 4S0S. The contest for Labor Commissioner between O. P. Hon", assembly candidate and Incumbent, and O. M. Orton. antl vssembly candidate, wa a nlp-and-tuck affair through the day. although the latest returns place Orton safely In the lead In Mn'.tnomah. Of the 19 pre rlnets footed up. he has a total of 8022 votes. wMle Holt has 7074. Orton's lead being 4". j. w. Bll. succe!f il -,Mv endl- fiate for the nomination for Jus:ice of the Peace, holds a lead of 7 vol over j 1J. Jones, anti-assembly candidate. J-rd L. Olson, anti-assembly man. and present Incumbent, will be Bell's, asso ciate on the ticket, having distanced Claude Stratian. asrmbly. with a plural ity of :4."j vol.. The count In 1S9 pre cincts gives Olson first place with 75 vot.-s; Br 11 second with ls-. Jones third with S444 votes. Claude Ptrahan. assem bly, fourth with 5-va and C. A. Apple gzen fifth with H.5. Wclnbcrjrrr ! Nominated. Andy Welnberjcfs lead over Fred A. Trischknrn was cut by yesterday's re turn" although he wa nomlnuted by a safe margin, his totol being il votes In the 13 precinct a. Frlschkorn got wa votes, while I-ou Wagner. Incumbent, got third place with 4.SS votra In the legislative contest one assembly mar.. Robert S. Farrell. ran well up toward a winning place In the early hours f yesterday morning, but was shortly overtaken and easily distanced as the later returns arrived. Not an assembly man was named. Dan J. Malarkoy has defeated Dr. Emmet Drake for joint State Senator from Clackamas and Cotumbia counties' with a vote In 163 rrecinrts of " to 545L a plurality of 4ita. W. H. Chatten has a plurality for joint Rep resentative of C4 over John R. Latour- atta LrtOtge JV. Juaepb, received a plux- A T. J. Clrrtoo fur Cmaty Jurist ... . - V - aT9 r. 8. Ilel-la fur ounly lerk. allty over C. X. McArthur for the State Snatorshlp. long term, of votes. In the 13 pr.'clru-is Jc. ph got 7..S8 votes. McArthur while Boon Ca.-in. the third man In the rac. r.-c lved a tot.il of ZCH. Dr. Jame K. Locke's vlctor over A. R Manlev Is by a lrord margin, his plurality for the senate, short trin. be ing 2. Locke got SKIS votes and Man ley :3. Those nominated for the lower House all have substantial leds over their as sembly competitors, although the con test la close In several Instances beta-ecu anti-assembly candk'nles. The success ful candidates nre: James Abbott with a total of STJI votes in 1JJ precincts: J. C. Brvant. 71S: A. G. Rushlight. 7015: Ralph C. Clyde. Slnl: Charles A. Bie low. S110: James Cole. 7CS3: Willis I. Cottl. "ilOS: Seneca Koum. 510: James M. Ambrose. 73-': W. J. Clemens. 7m::: Stephen Collins. S1S7; K. G. Amme. 5Hi3. Brnon and Hoyt Alirnd. On the st.it ticket. Frank W. Benson took a strong lead earlv yesterday morn ing and kept piling up nls plurality over G. Wlngate. antl-nssemt ly cantlldHte for Secretary of State. With 19 precincts heard from rtenum was ahead by 3M7 votes, his total being f'M. while the Clat eop County man had a total of bH93. Ralplr W. Hoyt. of Multnomah County: took the lead over Thomas H. Kay. of Marion, for State Treasurer, although at times the count was close. Hoyt camo out with a plurality of lyST over Kay when lhO precincts had been footed up. Hoyfs total was and Kay's 7J76. Judge Ilenrv J. Bean, of I'matilla. and Judse Thomas A. MeBrlde. Incumbent, rcreived'the bulk of the vote for Justices of the Supreme Court. Judce Bean leans Wallace McCamant. assembly candidate, of Multnomah County, by 3J41 vote. Mc Camant secured ."tl votes. Judge l.ean &7SS and Judite McHrlde H.05. Complete returns from 169 precincts In Multnomah County clve the follow ing totals: bECONI CONtiKKK-IONAL IUSTR1CT. Kepreeniatlre in t'cMigre-n. Kiit. tv. k :..t;rt lffrrt. A. W .V.14 llefi. C J ;t:l'-' Shepherd, fieorge S. ' : Lafferty's plurality -titii KTATK. tioveranr. Abraham. Alhe-t Mowernian. Jay , IMmirk. irnnt 11 liufcr. E Bonerman's pluralltv KV1 ."7:l M4 1'7'J.I Kerretary of Mate. Benen. F. W tusate. li . .tir.to Benson's lutulit M" Mate Trraourrr. Ilnvt. Kalph W Kay. Thomas B llnyt's rlu'ah'y H'.'ii Jni.ti e of the Miprrn-e t'ouet ( t our-Year Term. Tno In ie Nominated). Bean. Henry J .' S.7 McHrlde. Tnemns A. Jo.u.s. Mcl'aniant. W allace Z- Bean's plurality 3.:4t ili'Brldes plural'ty 4.S.' Justice of the Snpreme Coart M-Ver Terra. Two to tie Nominated). Burnett. Geork-e H lloore. Frank A 11...X) Attoroey-lieneral. lrawford. A- M Hart. J. X .10.1-0 . 4.. ".:; f"ia ford's plurality 3.VK7 fuprrtntrnu?nt of Public Instruction. Alderman. I, R 11.053 State Printer. Clarke. Wm. J. Dunloay. Willis S. Iunla8 plurality CLunlloorr of Labor. Horr. o. P Orton. G. M . 4. B09 .10 WJ . .7074 . .SO-2 Orion's plurality 1)4 S Kailroad Commlseioner. Miller. Frank J 10.818 Mate Kngtaeer. Lewis. John II 12.4ort IHvUlon Kuiterintrndent of Water. Division Number 4)ne. v-hlnnock. Jam's T. W Gettuis. Kred K 4-'1' Chlnnock's plurality .3723 HURT It Jl 1)2(1 VL DISTRICT. Judge or f'ireuil Cnurt. Itrpartment Number trne. Multnomah tounty. Oruter. e'ainu"! II 31 Kaanauica. J.thn I ....So? Kavanauch'r.. plurality 14 Judge f irruit t'enrt. Department Number Three, Multnomah County. Cllnd. John B 77 UcGlnn. lieory fc.. McGinn's plurality Ila Judge of Circuit Court. Department Number Five, Multnomah County. Brarh. J. V 3737 Dltcnburn. John .....7.03 Dltehbum'a plurality . .IVJU FOl'KTCEN'TH SENATOKIAL DISTRICT. State hnminr. Clackamas. Columbia and Mullnuuuta Counties. Drake. Krnmat - I 7 -.i-" i . if - I. V. Hart, runtjilulaner. I --..tliai-.. I - v.. Wit t1 e.-sSr John l. Lewis for County Treasurer. .v.. Itillo llulbrook fur County Surveyor. Malarkoy. Dan J P"" Malarkcy's plurality 4:ui SEtKNTKKNTH KErRrEXTAnVE DIKT. For Refireeeulatlve. C'laeknmao and Mult nomah Counlli-a. Chatten. W. II kH'' Latourette, John It I Chatlen's plurality 1N1-4 THIKTKENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. State Senator. Cason. Boon Cl.'t .I'weph. Ueoree W .....7:'.Mi AlcAithur. C. N Soss J4seph's plurality 214 THIRTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Stale Senator (lo nil unexpired term). Loike. JallK-9 K H.).t.- Mauley. A. B 4!'."i3 Locks' plurality oHM) EIGHTEENTH KEPKESENTATIVE DIST. Kepiesentallve tlwelve lo Be Nominated). Abbott. James 7'.'l Ambrose. James M 7'.-'- Amnie. F.'loln i 5o:t Anxell. H inier D 4'l lieveridKe. J'meph W .VIS.-, tttlielow. I'hailes A SUO Bryant. J. ' 7 1 US bu-nsiiie. Charles K ro71 t'leineus. YV. J 7,,.l Clyde. Italyh C t'Mt Cole. J:iines ;u."i.'i 'olir. tirnry E 4.7!) Collins. Stephen 1"7 a'oltel. Willis 1 1'lrti ouch. K. o.i.o Iavls. L. M '"1 Kariell, Rol.ert S 61M Klnn. James J f1;'1 Fouls. Sonera 5H10 Gixidurd. J-.hn B . 4lli." llli key. Oliver M -'''-14 Jlol.kirx. Peter ...In) Hume. Peter ..3H.".i McCue. John C 4K4 Moores. Charles B 3S' Mtrrn. K. N ! Northup. II. 11 41IID Perkins. T. 1 S'I Kavhutn. K. I cutis ItushliRht. A. ti "" SlMl!etin. lieorge W Wethcrhee. J. K ;.ol.i8 Abbott. Bltjelna-. Ambrose. Bryant. Cole. Cln ecu. Knsallght. Cottel. Collins. Clyde. Fouls and Amme are the twelve highest. COl'NTY. County Judge. Cleeton. T. J. .T 13.1S7 County Cmnndssloner. Cmldard. H. W T1.1 Hart. D. V 7SW5 Hart's plurality SS0 County sheriff. Bird. N. H , .McMillan. Oeorse W. 1140. Stevens. Robert L 1)57- Stevens' plurality 61T County Clerk. Coffey. John B 70S3 Fields. F. S S''" Fields' plurality '. 1473 County Treasurer. Lemls. John M 12.S38 County Auditor. Martin, pamuel B- 04t!7 IN elcii. H. L 33 13 Martin's plurality 35tl County Surveyor. Bolbrook. Phllo 12145T County Coroner. Norrten. Ben 1. S7!J Skewes. Charles H 7'i.ia Norden's plurality . . 1743 PORTLAND JISTK'K OF THE l'EACE DISTltUT. Justice of the Peace (Two to Be Nominated). Anr'esren. C. A 1 . '?, Bell. J. V "l; Jones. Joeeph 11 ulnnn. Kred 1, " Strahan. Claude Olson's plurality S43.J Bell s pluiallty 10 ' For Constable. Frlschkoro. Fred A. " J?"' Wagner. Lou J'.'.T Welnbrrser, Andy Weinberger's plurality ST. JOHNS JISTHK F THE PEACE DISTRICT. Justice ofTbe Peace. Downs, Q, il. fiMiuwMMO-vx.'u jes'' Nt. . ' ... v . j " V ! y , i 't 1 : .. aL afcaa-a-rl 4 l Jfe i atfj ! Mtki ,ttl atm nW Robert I- btcTens fur Sheriff. Snmnrl B. Martin for County Auditor. V ' 'm 'f &a- Ben I. Nor den for County Coroner. bnow. E. L. 60 S7 Downs' plurality Constable. Ashby, W. E Hill. P Ashtiys plursllty MULE BESTS AUTO OWNER Vancouver Man Socks Gasoline In Dark; Itocclvcs Kick. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Klraer Sugg was going to the Union Depot In an automobile last night, on his way to enter Washington University at Seattle. When the ma chine had run about a mile It stopped and no inducement could force it to go ahead. Investigation proved there was no gasoline in the tank. Sugg went into the home of J. M. Loomls. who operates a gasoline-propelled wood saw. which Is pulled from place to place by a Mis souri nuilu. It was almost midnight and Mr. Loomls was in bed. Upon being told that gasoline was wanted. Mr. Loomls told Sugg to go to the barn, open the door, turn to the right, and he would find a can of gaso- 1 line, and to help himself. Sugg opened the door In the dark, put out his hand to feel for a can and was shocked into Insensibility ny tne kick of Loomls' mule, which objected to being caressed by a stranger In the j dark. Sugg's hand was badly Injured. BO llv railed inr 1110 umuiivui iu wioo his assistance. Hearing the disturbance and the cries of Sugg. Loomls at once realized what had happened. He opened the door, and. standing clad only in his night robe, cried to Sugg. "I forgot to tell you to look out for the mulo." r 1 1 4 t . ' ; i j , j l ; " j ; - Se, f I DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR. 1 f - . t V ' : OSWALD uU'.U'Jt' 1 A----'-- "$v . X. BOYHOOD LIVED IN WEST Candidate Is Resident of Oregon for 33 Years; Banker, Stockman, Lawyer and Politician, Is Now 011 ltailroad Commission. Oswald West, the Democratic nomi nee for Governor, was formerly paying teller In Ladd & Bush's Bank at Salem. He gave upthl8 position to accept a place with the First National Bank of Astoria, which place he took In March, 1900. In September, 1903. he was ap pointed by Governor Chamberlain as State Land Agent. This place he re signed in February, 1907, to accept an appointment to the office of Railroad Commissioner. air. West was born In Ontario. Mich., near Detroit. Way liu. 1873. His father, John G. West, his mother, and seven children, all boys, came to Oregon In 1877. In July of that year, when they arrived. West was "4 years old. Soon afterward the family was burned out In the Cosmopolitan Hotel flreand left practically destitute. They re mained In Portland only a few weeks, moving from here to Koseburg. In a few months they went to Salem. Early Employmen: Varied. In 1883 the tamlly again moved to Portland, and West attended school in Holladay's Addition. His evenings and his Saturdays he spent on a pony, driv ing stock for O'Shea Bros, and the late A. II. Johnson, from the East side rail road stockyards across the ferry which was then being operated across the Willamette to the South Portland slaughter yards on the West Side. Uji those days stock was driven up Thlfa s tree L The .Wests returned to Salem two years later, and the father began buy ing and selling stock and butchering. The lad's time was divided between at tending public school, driving the butch er cart, herding cattle, and occasionally riding a racehorse. He left the public school In 1889, when 16 years old, to become a messen ger for Ladd & Bush. He 'was made payingf teller three years later. That place he held seven years. He left for Alaska In 1899. in the gold rush, ana spent six months with pick and shovel In the Atlln country. At the end of that time he returned to his old posl lon with the Salem banking firm. He accepted the position with the First Na tional Bank of Astoria in 1900, and after that Was State Land Agent and Railroad Commissioner. -is father died in 1895. Two years later he married Miss Mabel Hutton. of Salem. Their only child. Helen, is now 7 years old. Mr. West's mother died this year. During his spare time he has studied law and was recently ad mitted to the bar. SWEELTS AGENT HERE BRUCE CLEXDEXXIXG REFUSES TO DISCUSS THEATER LEASE. Klaw & Erlanger Plans for Xew . Playhouse and Pacific Coast Circuit Advance. Bruce Clendenning, attorney for Charles Sweeny, the Spokane millionaire who has leased a elte for a theater, at Four teenth and Morrtaon streets, on which he proposes to erect a playhouse for Klaw & Erlanger. is at the Hotel Port land. Mr. Clendenning would not dis cuss the purpose of his visit to Port land at this time, but he Is presumably here In the Interests of his client and Klaw & Erlanger. The lease of the property at Four teenth and Morrison streets has already been negotiated and it Is believed that Mr. Clendenning Is here to arrange de tails for the beginning of construction of the theater. Klaw & Erlanger have announced that they will not be prepared to give theatergoers of the Pacific Coast their productions this year, but book ings will be made for next season, when a string of theaters, beginning at Vaav . ... ., I ... H 1 n tr aloncr the PactftO Coast almost to the borders of Mexico, will have been compieiea. -Plans and specifications for a theater A W -V V.; yini K WF.ST. V - J ." , ,' 7 Ve are going to print 12 different cuts like the one in this ad, which, as a whole, cut out and pieced together, will make the picture as represented on every box of S0CIETE CHOCOLATS. We will give the following prizes to those who send in the com plete picture first: i To the first two Five-pound box of candy. To the next four Four-pound box of candy. To the next six Two-pound box of candy. To the next ten One-pound box of candy. It would be well for j-ou to save your Societe Chocolats box tops so that you may have the picture to guide you in putting the pieces together. There are 12 in all. A Societe Chocolats box top must ac company the completed picture when finished. Now, watch the columns of this paper, and in the meantime famil iarize yourself with the girl on the box by buying the candy. -Sold F. B. Newton. 522 Union Ave. Morrison - Grand Drug Co., East Morrison and Grand Ave. J. C. Mann, 401 Hassalo. WT. E. Barber. 632 Union Ave. G. O. Dye. 584 Umatilla. Putnam & Coffin, 805 Washington St. Little's Pharmacy, 6926 East Mor rison St. F. L. A. Wilson, 460 Jefferson St. J. Hangs, 349 E. 15th St. R. D. Schnlder. 231 23d Ave., North. Woodard-Clarke Co., Fourth and Washington- Sts. R. E. Knorr. 20th and Spring. Kevstone Cream Co., 750 Washing ton St. E. D. Dewey, 529 Union Ave., North. Skldmore Drug Co., 151 Third St. F. Byerley, 401 Jefferson St. N. B. Pearson, 214 Fourth St. In Seattle have been prepared and are In the hands of the Metropolitan Building Company, and the new theater will soon occupy a site across the street from the larger office buildings that company haB erected In the Puget Sound city. Ta coma and Spokane are also on the list and sites for theaters have been pro cured In those cities. It Is certain that Klaw & Erlanger will have a theater in Vancouver, and there isi no longer any doubt that the big syndicate will have a playho'use In Portland ready for opening next season. A Klaw & Erlanger circuit will prob ably be made of Vancouver. Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane, Portland. San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and It may include Oakland and a few smaller cities. COLUMBIA AT LOW STAGE Sand Bar and Lack of Water Force Sawmill to Shut Down. CASCADE LOCKS. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The sawmill of the Wind River Lumber Company, which was forced to close down on August 16 on account of low water In the Columbia. Is now expected to resume operations about November 1. The stage of water at the locks is the lowest In 12 years, according to the Government records. The large sand bar about a mile above the locks has been steadily working downstream and Is now di rectly In front of the Wind River Lum ber Company's plant, which necessi tated extensive dredging in front of the log slip. The Government dredge Is almost constantly engaged In dredg ing at the upper mouth of the canal, where the sand from the bar seems to fill In almost as fast as It Is dredged out The steamer George W. Simons, lately purchased by the Government to assist In this work. Is making the work of dredging much more efficient than heretofore. Captain C. Nelson, former owner or the Simons, has resumed his runs be tween the Locks and The Dalles with the steamer Tahoma, which relieves the large boats of considerable small local business In their present over worked condition. SQUAWS MAY LEAD PARADE Spokane Clubwomen Disagree ou Celebration Feature. n-w.rrAvin nra.li Bont 25. (Spe- cial.) That all Is not unanimity among the clubwomen regarding mo . - , i nrninen'i nav parade led by a band of painted Indian squaws . t .aa.. Klf navilRPfl astride tee-pee poies u'.i Is apparent irom a - v.. Mro 7,. w. commerford. presi dent of the general committee. "The Idea or nanng u daughters of America to neaa ma ti rade." said Mrs. Commerford. "came onlv as a suggestion at a committee meeting. The matter will be finally decided at a meeting of the general committee to be held Thursday. "The plan of having the Indian wom en In the pageant was conceived with the purpose of helping out the general historical idea of the pageant. Wheth, er or not the Indian women will par- YOUR SOUR, GASSY, WILL FEEL FINE Indigestion and all other Stomach distress goes after taking a little Diapepsin Tou can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach. If you will take a little Diapepsin occasion ally. Tour meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poi son or stomach gas, which causes Belching. Dizziness, a feeling of full ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead In stomach), Bil iousness, Heartburn, Water brash. Pain in stomach and intestines or other symtoms. Headaches from tie Etoma.cn, are ab by Bullivant's Grocery, 461-463 Jeffer son St. Alhina Pharmacy, 280 Russell St. Bridges' Pharmacy, East Morrison St. Ben. A. Bellamj'. 401 Hawthorne Ave. De Pries & Slatschines. 229 23d St. Dickson Drug Co., E. Stark and 80th Sts. Jefferson Pharmacy, 274 Third St. Geo. Jacobs, 21 No. Third St. Knight Drug Co., 307 Washington St. J. D. Kier (The Palm), 577 Wash ington St. Model Drug Co.. G. F. Osborne, 109 Grand Ave. Maple Leaf Coffee and Tea Co., 443 E. Burnside. Howe & Martin. 323 Washington St. Stipe & Taylor Drug Co., 289 Mor rison St. A. F. Schmuck, 411 Hawthorne Ave. ticipate in the pageant is of course a matter for the other members of the general committee to decide." A wire contrivance, patented by an Illi nois man. tn lift a pi from an ovn. is designed to operate so that the edge of the crust will not he hrviken. Hair Health If Ycu Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if we were not certain that it would do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that If your hair is beginning to unnatural ly fall out or if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about. Out of one hundred test casea Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfaction in ninety-three cases, it has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the baldness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become abso lutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that It will do more than any other human agency toward restor ing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is so strong that we ask you to try It on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble If It does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. 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. NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Interments Have Been Greatly Reduced by tha Holmau Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a funeral. , The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, the leading funeral directors of: Portland, have departed from that cus-' torn. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hea-se to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required or, us, except clothing, cemetery and car-( riages, thus effecting a saving of 2o to$75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 920 THIRD ST., COR SALSIOJT. UPSET SUM IN FIVE MINUTES solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stom ach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of im purity and Gas that is in your stom ach and intestines Is going to be car ried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suffer ing from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, yen can get relief within five minutes, . 4 t