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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
TITE MORMXO OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 191t. PORTLAND TO GET la the titular role he is magnetic, ar tistic and at all times convincing;. His acting; of the part carried him into in stant favor, and scored .a success that eesily eclipses his previous endeavors. He makes eloquent even Cameo's silence. The part of Larkin Bunce, a fat gam bler and side partner of Cameo, is one of the best roles in the play, and its assignment to John Burton was a streak of genius. No one but Burton could have Invested It with such unc tions and dry humor, or placed It so naturally. The role of Adele Is well-handled by Alice Fleming, who lends to it the fra grance anft charm of her own person ality. John W. Sherman gives an ex cellent account of himself as the hot headed young Tom Randall. The action of the play is admirably compressed, all the scenes taking place between sunrise and sunset on a single day In Madame Davezac's house In New Orleans, and the itandall plantation a few miles out of the city. The same Mil will hold forth all week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. IN FOREST FIRES Special Two Another New Theater to Be Flames Sweep Northern Min Seen Here Within Year v With Fa!! Opening. nesota With Appalling Disasters. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY EASTERN MONEY BACKING BODIES OF 98 RECOVERED HUNDREDS PER SH BURLESQUE HOME Days' Sale .New York and Chicago Capital Be hind Latent Move In Lmal The atrical WorUI 6 6 Hou-rs . In Circuit Are Planned. - Another nw theater will be built in . Fnrtland within a year. Th. latest announcement made by I'avid pinion, at the Imperial Hotel last n.aht. who arrived here with his poca t Tiled with leases for eit- and thea ter in all the- cities' on the Pacific Coast outh of Portland. The new showhouse will be a burlesque house, and tha deal may b closed today. "I came to Portland to close up con tracts for a theater," said Simon, "and 1 shall not leave until the details are all complete. But I shall not remain In Port lard Ionic, at that. 1 expect to close cal before Wednesday. Shows Will Be Clean. Thfitriil people in the Kast are Just beKinnirc to realise i1;e money there l l.i the West, bat the West does not yet r"ai:ze how sadly It has been neglected In theatricals. We are opening up rew field in the West and will gKe not hint: but higii-claso burlesque. They will all be nice, clean shoas. for we pro pose to cater to the women, and par ticularly at matinees. We believe there Is a fild tn the WejH for two perform ane of burlesque every day in the week, a matinee for '.5 cents and night j.rh-es. & and 50 cents, and pack "em in. "We are bulldine tip a circuit of tt houfes and they will all belong to a syn-tf-rate fOinpo-d of Chicago and New York financiers, that is rrkln this theatrical enterprise. The fact that we ehall operate 6 houses means that wa tuall bHk o2 weeks In the year. "There l. no secret as to how we pro pose to muko these allows 4ay. By pur chasing tickets fr a party of 40 we can buy an entire circuit ticket for for each perron. This combination rute re tluc.s the cost of railroad transportation to almoat nothing between jump. The railroad romtaniK also acre to give us a haBTCttce rar with each company. N'o company will have lc than 4 members. Plan to Build fun Theaters. We are taking nothing less than 2-year leases and from that on up to pears. e are not going to re model any buildings or old theaters nor buy theaters: we are goinqr to build our own. They will have capacity ranglna from 120) to 150O. according to tha size of the city and the outlook for business. Some of the houses on the Coast will be ready for opening next Summer, and all of them along in the Fall. "As soon as I am through here I tcoing to Tacoma. Seattle. Kverett, Spokane. Helena. Missoula. Butte. Salt Iak "ltr. Pueblo, Wnvr and then last back to fhfeago. "Th.'re is no better city In the coun try than Portland, business of every kind is on a solid basts here, and there Is no question about Rood burlesque beinir a success. 1 he syndicate I rep resent has plenty or money and we hall put up a flrst-clnsa theater." Mr. Simon was reticent about the personnel of his syndicate. There are two burlesque circuits In the Kast. with theat.-rs as far West as Kansas t'uy and Omaha, but Mr. Simon left It to be understood that his enter prise was in no way connected with them. At the Theaters f'AMEO KIRBY." A rlar In Four Art. hy Beeth Tarkinxtoa and Harry Lena Mil son, presented at the B;ihee Theater. CAST. Euir.( Klrhy. known as 'Vameo Kirb" Thomas McLarnejr Tm Randall Jrhn W. Sherman A.iatole .iulry. Aartin flandnil. . . o;nnt Morrsu... l.arktn Bunt e. . . . Judge rieyciell... : o jn, a slave. . . Adele Ran.tal!. .. M.idame Pavezar Gross, roulette. I .Thninas Cmrrllraa Phil W". Perry . . . . Donald Powlcs . . .John W. Burton .Ronald Pradhury . . - Walter Kenfort ....Alice Fleming ..Lillian Andrews slave .....c.rmre Hmlfrll The "GeneraT" .Euaene Xnlniin Mamm Un Katharine Krteff THK frills and frocks anil pictur esque garbing of the early -30s .ve a quaintly cld-fa.-hioncd atmos phere to the Southern scenes In which ''ameo Kirby' was presented yester dv afternoin at the F.iker Theater, while the play itself blended sentiment, heroics, even violence, in just the right proportions to produce a spirited and Interesting entertainment. Last sea son. It will be remembered, Dustin l arniim came a-starrlng In the title role, hut the play is still fresh and new, an.l serves admirably for stock. "Cameo Kirby" deals with one of the r ntl fertile periods of American his tory, the neighborhood of New Orleans rf half a century as;.. Eugene Kirby Is known as Cameo Kirby because of h's pas.-lon for the Jewel that had. at or.e time, deflected a atiletto aimed at his heart. A dominant note of his character is his honesty. He Is a Rentlaman who. by force of circumstances and environ ments of the times, is a cam'oler who make his living by playing Barnes with the mealthv Southern planters on board the river boats. The story revolves about his life. He Is made the victim of a cleverly-laid plot to accuse him Bt ruining a wealthy planter, John Ilanda'.l, and causing his death, as well as murdering another man of promi nence. While endeavoring to escape bis enemies. Cameo unwittingly en ters the home of the iCandaila. and meets the lovely daughter Adele, by whom he is mistaken for another man. Neither knows the Identity of the other and It Is only after a series of exciting Incidents and scenes that the truth la revealed. Cameo Is entirely exonerated, and the play Is brought to a satisfactory ending with Cameo inalsttng on parting from Adele until such time as he has redeemed his wasted life and proved his wirth. Thomas McLarnie fully established Mmseif In a character built on lines entirely different from any in which he has previously been called upon to portray since Joining the Baker stock. ARIZONA," A f-ur-art coTndy-drama by Aug ustus Thorns. PretwDted at th Bungalow Thaater CAST. !-nry Canby frank CampbHlo Col. Bon Ft am Frank Pay ton Sam Wodc Jack Ferrii Mr. Caubr Sadie Duff Eslrclla Bonham Ksther Jaysoa Lna Kallar Julia Morris Ueut Dnton.. ...... Ed ward, Farrell Bonlta canby Arm a Bradley Capt. Hodgrnaii...., Roy Gordon Mlsi MacOulIogh Jean Barry Dr. Fnlon. .......... .Jay Mansfield Ueut. Hallark Gene Beaumont Tony Mostana Fannin Ruis FerjrL Kellar '.' John Lohmbers; L4eut. Toung W. A- Kustace Major Ochran Harry Crocker "Arizona," Augustus Thomas' well known drama of Western life, which began a week's engagement at the Bungalow yesterday afternoon, is the first of this season's "popular priced" road attractions to appear since the old Baker Theater was torn down. This charming comedy-drama, with its sturdy ranchmen and cowboys, its brisk, alert women of pioneer genera ticn, its officers and soldiers, is capa bly handled. The play retains all of its bright color contrasts and the at mosphere of the arid plains Is pre served. The theater last evening was packed, and demonstrated vociferously its approval of the lines and the play ers. To his active and vigorous por trait of Henry Canby. the grizzled old cattleman, owner of the Aravlpa ranch. Frank Campbello added a resonant voice of excellent carrying power. Kd- ward tarrell won instant recognition by means of his clean-cut work as Lieutenant Denton. Of more than pas sive excellence, too. Is the Sergeant Kellar. of John Lohmberg, whose Tea onlc accent, and guttural ejaculations. almost proved the undoing of some of he situations. Roy Gordon, as the suave Captain Hodgman. Is well cast nd frank ray ton is almost, but not quite, convincing as Colonel Bonham. Of the femln'ne players. Alma Brad- y easiiy carries honors tn the blithe and girlish role of Bonlta. "BY RIGHT OF SWORD" AT THE PORTLAND ' "B Y RIGHT OF SWORD." 'Ralph Stuart's popular and Interesting play, was the offering of the William C. Dowlan Stock Company In its second week's performance In Portland yesterday afternoon at the Portland Theater. ' Through somebody's fault Interest In the show was lost because of the long and unnecessary deluy between acts, but this will prcally be remedied in later performances. While the scenes were elaborate and required con siderable time to arrange, neverthe less there was no excuse for a de lay of nearly 20 minutes between each setting. Many of the audience showed their disapproval by leaving before the conclusion of the play. William C. Dowlan. as Richard Hamil ton, the American, showed much ability as a leading man and met every require ment. .Miss Leonora Alnsworth as Olga Petrovltch. Is a clever actress. Her voice Is clear and possesses a pleasing tone, .miss K.itnerino l-hea had the dif ficult part of Countess Paula Ttieskl, wife of the minister of secret police, and acquits herself creditably. in tne line oi clever acting comes Harry Cummings. who takes the part of Bennett, valet to Hamilton. He fur nishes what little comedy there is to the play. Theodore F. Fairbanks, as Major l.oris Pevtnskl. the head of the insur rectionists against the Russian throne, plays his pari of villain well. During the long and tiresome wnita between acts the Temple City Quartet, of Sail Lake City. rendered several catchy songs. This popular and Inter esting piny will hold forth all week at the Portland with the usual Wednesday and Saturday matinee. The cast: Richard Hamilton William -. Dowlsn Hon. Riipen Falaatier Lorinir Kelly Prttir. Bl!laserr D. c. Hhrlilon Major !.or! Iievlnskl. Theodore F. Fairbanks fount christian Tueskl A. Walling Herr Weber "....Will Walker Fennel Harry Cummlnc I.leutnsnt Ksealetf Lew Wheeler Lieutenant Weiasurch Martin Emery Lieutenant Tra-ko lames Hmllh Olra Kelrovltch ...Miss Ionora Alnsworth Counters Paula Tueskl. . Miss Katherine shea Princes Weletsky Miss Betty Barrows FAST MAIL IS WRECKED KM. INKER J CM PS AS HE SEES HANGER, AND MAY" DIE. Mystery Surrounds Open Switch on Oregon Short Line, MTicn Train Hits Mdlnrr at Payette. FOISE. Idaho. Oct. 9 ( Spei lal.) While going at the rate of 40 miles an hour, the sreethound fast mall train. No. 9. on the Oregon Short Line, ran into an open swlti-h in .the yards at Payette, at :ta tonight, probably fatally Injuring Engineer Kdward Hubbard, who lumped when he sighted the pending disaster and badly bruising the fireman, who nar rowly escaped death. The engineer is now at Woodward's Hospital In Pay ette. All fire mall clerks escaped in Jury. Siystcry surrounds the open switch. A special westbound freight train was given orders to take the Payette sld lre. giving the fast mall the clear. These orders were carried out. The rear lights ion the freight were apparently not in sight and the switch was open when, shortly afterward, the fast mall kit the siding. The caboose and three of the freight cars were derailed, white the engine of the mail train was damaged. None of the cars In the mall train were derailed, although the crew of mail clerks were badlv Jarred by the collision but unin jured. The engineer struck on his head and It is believed fractured his skull. He took the mil train at Gletins Kerry. Iduho. his home, and Is a married man with eight rb'l ire a. I Four Towns Have Been Swept Away by Fierce Onslaught of Flames Thousands of Homeless Flee for Uvea. (Continue From First Page- within three minutes after the first alarm every building was ablaze. Within half an hour they were heaps of ashes. The people of these two towns had Just enough time to tret out of their home with what they had on their backs. They were loaded on passenger train that was standing at the depot and taken to Rainy Kiver, Ont. Tha whole country east of here is on fire. Roosevelt. Swift, Williams and Cedar Spur are In great danger. All the women and children are being rap idly removed to places of safety. The Canadian Northern Railway has sta tioned trains at every station and.'s doing everything in its power to re lieve the situation. Crazed Woman Fights. One woman, Katherine Jasper, fought her would-be rescuers -with a butcher knife and perished In the home of her employer. The missing Include some 2000 resi dents of Pcaudette. Spooner and Pitt. some of whom are dead, hut most of them are sate in itainy liiver ana tne adjacent towns on the Canadian side of the line. Many homesteaders and farmers are in the brush for a distance of 100 miles east and 20 miles south. Of these nothing can be learned for some time as searching parties dare not penetrate the smoking forests. 5000 Homeless and Destitute. The people of Beaudette and Spooner and the settlers all through the north central part of the state have lost everything. Five thousand are home less and the greater part of them ab solutely destitute. Help must reach them in the next day or two. and that in a substantial way. as the greater part of them are about half clad. The wind shifted tonight and carried the flames away from Roosevelt and unless It changes again the town will be saved. Bodies Lie In Roadway. Canadian Northern trains have been stalled here since Friday night, when freight train went through a bridge near Pitt. The crew was saved and Conductor Monalwin walked Into Beaudette, which he reported as destroyed, only the water tank, the school horn) walls and the de pot standing. Monahan said he walked over dead bodies on the way, but could not say how many. Many settlers took to the woods and have not been heard from since. A mother and five children are known to have been burned. The fires are still raging and the smoke is dense. Saloons In Roosevelt were closed by the Mayor. Death List Growing. The drad. as far as known, are: KATHERINE JASPER, aged 55. do mestic for A!lxrt Berg. Beaudette. JOHN GOL.V1N, aged 45, homesteader, four miles from Bfaudette, wife and three small children, two girls and a bo Six unidentified residents of Pitt. Minn. Unidentified woman and boy, home stcaders, near Pitt. Seven unidentified settlers, on track west of Pitt. Two entire families, one of eight members, and one of seven, lived ten miles east of Pitt, recently arrived from Grafton. N. 11. John Tulley and five members of his family, recently arrived from Ful lcrton. Neb., burned to death west of fapooner. One servant of Albert Benr. of Spoon er. ' Four land speculators from Daven port, Iowa, recent arrivals at Beau dette, caught by flames while out for homesteads on south side of Beaudette river. John Simmons, of Red Oak, Iowa lirnDer ranger, raupni oy names on railroad track: while trying to escape to Kamy river. Matson Berg and five members of his family, burned to death on outskirts of bpooner when house was destroyed They were suffocated in a bis stone cellar. John Rolln and family of eight, from Pitt, Severt Hagen, George Weaver, Charles Baker and Patrick O'Mara, of Arlington, Minn. Wind Still Fanning Flames; A wind Is sweeping- a sea of fire eastward on the south side of the Rainy River at a velocity of 50 miles an hour, the great body of flames has passed Rainy River . revealing calamity that already reaches the pro portions of an International disaster. With the exception of. the destruc tion of the mills and stock of the Rat Portage Lumber Company at Rainy River, the principal loss is confined to the south side of the river and chiefly sustained along the American border. Railroad and wire connections from the west have been rut off bv a burned district extending 40 miles from Warrod. Through this district the last trains passed last night. The road is open to the south and east. however, and relief Is being afforded from Fort Williams. Eire Forms Wall 100 Feet High. The fires have been smouldering in that district for months and were started anew by the terrific wind that began two days ago. The wind increased in velocity until it bore a wave of flame 100 feet high and a half-mile wide. Many settlers took to the railroad track, but most of them were burned to a crisp as the fire leaped this barrier of some 300 yards along tha clearing. A descrip tion of the holocaust was given by James Ramsey, of Spooner. He said: "I was several miles south of Beau-, dette when I heard the roar of the flames. I started to run to the town but the fire was coming fact and was very close. I caught up with a man who was accompanied by a woman and a baby. They were exhausted and I grabbed the baby and fled. .There was a wall of flame ahead of, us but the wind shifted and we passed through. I cannot un derstand how any of the homesteaders of that section escaped." The. Canadian Northern Railway has been running relief trains in every di rection, stopping at every point where frantic people were to be found along the trackv i MADE TO ORDER FOR $20 We will place on sale today and tomorrow 100 suits, consisting of the very finest imported English Wor steds, Cheviots and Scotch tweeds. Also that very fine West of England Blue Serge. You may have your choice from these high class woolens cut and made to your order for We will give you the-best grade of linings and trimmings and will put in 'Double French Hair Cloth, thus insuring a permanent front on your coat. No trouble to show these woolens. AMERICAN 94 Sixth Street PLATFORM IS HE Democrats Plan Campaign for Partial Ticket. EXEMPTION LAW PRESSED Candidates for Legislature Say Men- ice to Primary Law Exists in Tendency Toward Destruc tion of Party Lines. Multnomah County Democrats are pre paring for a vigorous campaign in the interest of the Incomplete county ticket named at the primary election. Nino legislative candidates and a candidate for Sheriff, make up the list of regular Democratic candidates, but the party is getting behind one independent, Victor I. Scott, who will oppose Frank S. Fields, Republican nominee for County Clerk. The Democratic county central com mittee has already cleared Its decks for action and will center ita activities large ly on the legislative ticket, which Is made of H. B. Van Duzer, H. "W. Stone, D. M. Watson. K. Versteeg. Frank T. Berry, J. W. GrussI, R. Henry Thomp son, John it. Stevenson and John St ere t. All are candidates for the lower House. In a platform announced by these can didates yesterday, they put themselves on record as favoring prosperity' laws, tax exemption of household goods valued at $300 or less and more careful use of the emergency clause and as espousing the direct primary law and Statement No. 1. They set out that th greatest menace to the primary law is the "pres ent tendency towards destruction of party lines." Their platform follows: To the Voter of Multnomah County Thr undersigned nominees of the Democratic party for the office of State Representative beic leave to present To the voters or Mult nomah County a few reasons why they ask their suffrage at the coming election. Individually and collectively, we are obli gated to no one for nomination and by the same token It elector will be responsible to no one except the public. We stand for the enactment of such Jaws as will make for the prosperity of the state and Its people. We neither stand for nor represent any "Special Interest. w e decry extravagance on the part of our legislative bodies and pledge ourselves, if elected, to do all in our power to prevent such waste and extravagance ana also to reject legis lation which tends to increase the office- holding body with which class this country and date is already abundantly u!essed." We will vote for no bill with an emer gency clause" unless upon the face of It the bill Itself shows that it is lor the 1 med iate preservation of the public peace, health or safety. Tf elected, we promise tne voters that we 11 favor a resolution submitting to the people an amendment to the constitution of the state providing for an exemption from taxation of all household goods and personal property, including mechanic's tools, farm Implements, etc.- to tne extent cf ;io . We emphatically indorse statement Num ber One and heartily subscribe to our direct primary law. This lav is based upon party form of government. In our minds the greatest menace to this law Is the present tendency towards destruction of party lines. We expect tne votes of the democrats. because this Is a Democratic ticket; we ask the votes of the- Independents, because tn their beliefs and principles thev are at heart democratic; we urge the suffrage of all voters who believe in political parti as well as Individuals. This Is signed by H. E Van Duzer, H. W. Stone, D. M. Watson, E. Versteeg. Frank T. Berry, J. W. Grussl. It. Henry Thompson, John H. Stevenson and John Steret. With reference to the exemption law, which Is to be one of the Democratic Issues, George H. Thomas, chairman of ! V -Li- xs-z'.Ll. Li. lW :STEP IN TODAY the Democratic county central com mittee, made the following: statement last night: "Oregon had the exemption law upon the statute books for a half century. It waej then' declared unconstitutional. The law exempted from taxation to the amount of $300 such items as are men tioned In the declaration of principles of the Democratic legislative candl dates. Such an exemption law admits the right of each citizen to enjoy ab solute privacy In his home life. This law was enacted as a safeguard against the European ystem of esplon age, the odious search and the assess or's spy. It makes a man's home his castle in fact as well as in name. "The government is In trifling busi ness when it undertakes to tax the widow's wash tub. the carpenter's chest of tools or a man's household furni ture. "It la proposed now to amend" the constitution In this particular, and I am heartily In favor of bo doing.' CHINA WELCOMES MEW ERA American Business Men Are Given Royal Reception In Pekin. PEKIN. Oct. . One hundred of the wealthiest Chinese merchants, recog nized as the most conservative class, gave a larewell banquet last night to the delegation of Amenoan business men representing the Chambers of Commerce on the Pacific Coast. The American speakers reretred to thoir amazement at their reception, which they characterized as overwhelm ing throughout China, culminating in Pekin, where they had been 'admitted to the palaces of the Forbidden City, which seldom have been opened. The American Minister, Mr. Calhoun, said that not only was this an event in the lives of the visitors from the Pacific Coast, but in the history of China. He added that there were few" American business men in China, American trad ing having been carried on largely by mail, and he pointed out that America could not expect to compete with other nations without capable representation on the spot. The American delegation left ' this morning to visit the treaty ports. They will go as far as Canton and will sail for the United States on October 25. GUARD MEMBER IS JAILED Delinquent Citizen-Soldier in Seat tle Suffers Penalty. SEATTLE. Wash., .Oct. 9. (Special.) J. C. Nash, a member of the Wash ington National Guard, was committed to the County Jail Saturday morning by Justice John E. Carroll, an officer in the guard, for the -infrequent crime of delinquency from the guard. There is ja. law providing for the commitment of guardsmen who are fined for delinquency, and fail to pay their fines. Guardsmen may be de linquent through falling to attend drill regularly without permission, or for other infractions of the military rules. Privates Nash's case is the first one of the kind locally. HUNTERS BAG MANY DUCKS Some Secured Limit Allowed by Law Pheasant Season Open Soon. Huntsmen visiting the various duck and game preserves adjacent to Port land enjoyed a good day yesterday, Judging by the number of khaki-clad and besweatered nlmrods who paraded Washington street after the arrival of the boat from St. Helens and way points last night. At least ten hunt ers carrying strings representing the limit allowed by the law were seen along the "great white way," 'Doc Morrow, it is reported, bagged TAILORS AND TOMORROW: GENTLEMAN . the limit. A party of four consisting of Joe Stutt, George Leithoff, C. B. Williams and Charles May, came back practically empty handed. This quar tet was a sore bunch, for the only shot any of them had was a pot-luck chance taken at a woodpecker by Stutt. Wil liams became so disgusted at his luck that he quit the blind" and took to hunting mushrooms. Jim Ellis, Verne Brown, Walter Honeyman and Dick Carlon are report ed among the successful - shotgun artists. Next Saturday the Chinese pheasan season will open. Only five male pheasants ure allowed in -a day, and no huntsman is allowed to shoot more than ten birds jn a week. The game wardens will be unusually active this season, and, having secured a large number of arrests and convic tions this early, they can be depended upon to be extraordinarily vigilant when the season opens. AVilliam F. Baker Dies at 80. V VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 9. (Spe ciaL) William F. Baker,, more than 80 years old, died this morning after an illness of five weeks. He bad not been well for several years. He was born in Ohio in 1830. He married Miss Rachael Imes in Ohio 57 years ago, and she lived until 1904. Mr. Baker is survived by a sister, Mrs. Henry Christ, of Van- By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Black Duck, Minn. "Abotit a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and could not do any or my housework. My i sickness was called Retroflexion. When I would sit down I felt as if I could not get up. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, ana have a bitr baby boy." Mrs. Jjs-na Andeesoh. Box 19. Black uuck, Minn. Consider This Advice. Jso woman should submit to a snriri- i . i - i . ; cat operauon, wmcn may mean aeatn, until she has giyen Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women resid ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well- as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Ilor advice la free, and. alwara UduiaU ( MOTHER WOMAN CURED Cor. Stark Street couver, and two brothers, C. E. Baker, of Kansas City, Mo., and F. P. Baker, cf Springfield, Mo. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Henry Christ, S o'clock. Tuesday afternoon Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver right tha Stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Bendy but firmly c pel a lazy liver to do its duty. ; Cures Con-j&. ' etipation, " " " f Indiges- Jr-iy'i 3 W Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill. SauJI Dosa. Small Price Genuine ntw Signature Falling Hair You Run No Risk When ' You Use this Remedy While many people in their prime- doubt the assertion that "the hairs of our head are numbered," yet there ia today many a man and woman fast reaching the point where this statement is literally brought home to them. ir you Buffer from Irritation of the scalp. and from dandruff, or if your hair is falling out, do not wait until youxreach the DOint where you can actually count how many hairs are left on your head. Most cases of baldness are caused because the roots lack proper nutrition. In such cases there is a microbe which bores through the scalp along the line of the hair into the root and when it lodges there it begins to destroy the fatty matter around the hair root. When the scalp and hair roots are strong and healthy, it is impossible for these microbes to get in their deadly work. We can promise you that, If your hair is falling out, and you have not let it go too far. you can repair the damage already done by using Rexali 93 Hair Tonic. It is a sclentmc cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal prepa ration, that destroys microbes, stimu lates good circulation around the hair roots, promotes hair nourishment, re- , moves dandruff and restores nair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and it is delicately perfumed. It Is a real toilet necessity. We want you to try Rexali 93" Hit Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are per fectly satisfied with its use. It comes two sizes, prices au cents ana ii.uo. Remember you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. James Hazlett's Celt defeated H. F. Todd's Brownie and Lou Woodward's Butterfly yesterday afternoon in one'ot the closests dinghy races of the sea-. eon, thereby becoming possessor of the Heitkemper challenge trophy cup. This up was formerly held by Commodore Todd.