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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1910)
t TIIE WORNTXJG OKEGOXIA3P. TUESDAY. XOTEMBER 8, 19i0 : - ITER SYSTEM IS VANCOUVER BONE Incumbent sMayor and Oppos ing Candidate in Conten tion Over City Plan. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE ACTS J. I. Kleins and Michael Vrrrn In Announcing Platforms Base Campaign on Municipal Sys tem 'Election December . VAnrr-v-R. Wash, Xot. T. Fp 1al.) Voter and citizens of Vancou ver are la the midst of an election ramnalcn. tba main Issua of which Is the question of municipal water. The fiaht la frrowtns; more bitter aa toe time for the election. December 4, ap proaches. This week both of The op posing candidates. J. P. Klcfflna aud Michael Warren, have cemm to ad Terttse extenslTely. posting placards, sendlnc matter throuah the mall and tllatrlbuUss; lara-e bills throughout the citr. J. P Klnrlns has been Mayor on. the Itettubliran tirket for the past two jears. and would succeed himself. His plarform as announce Is: "PrnaresslTe candidate for Mayor one whom the rina rsnnot handle: one w bo employs a hii'-ket r-rla-ade and pays the hia-hest msices: one who has re d il your turn 10 mills this year; me who I proud of his record as Mayor: one who rights lor your rlshts with hi own money: one who believes In buylns; the present water system at the ria-ht prU-e; the taxpayers" frlend." Iar Romi Taxes. Last year t:e taxes were 44 mills her. 1 mills of which were added be cause the fljrht between the "wets arid "dry" was on and the Council was afraid the city would vote "dry" and thus reduce the revenues of the rlfy by I5. '. It was necessary that the money be raised, but as the city went "wet." the money Is now In the treasury, and there Is no necessity of making the taxes 44 mills, the highest ever paid by the city. When asked what he considered a flr price for the present water sys'em. Mayor KlKglns said that he believed !!. ooo was almost too much to pay, but he mls-ht be wllltnr to pay f 10.000. although the plant would not be wort i It. J. H. Norrls. president of tha Van couver Water-works t'omoany. today nld that last year his company ex pended tioo.090 to better the plant. Hlgslns Water AdTOcatc. Mnvor KlK?los has been favoring; mi tilrtnsJ water since he took office and ha been amlstinc In brinclns; It to the vote of tha people. An ordinance was r.ved callmc for a sp-ial election to be h-lri December f to boi.d the c'ty for $::.). wtlh which to build a niunlci,l water system. Krjrlneers were engased and with the asslsULnra of R. H. Lottrr, Oty Engineer, estimates were made on the plan to bring the water 3 miles front IfWU Itlver. Tho Taxpayers League was organised a couple of months ao ind com mitt era were appointed to Investigate the pro posed Lewis River project. The cammlt tee reoorted that the project waa n. feasible, would coet almost double the bond tseue. thnt no provisli had been iimi" (or buying the watcrshe.i, jn sec tion!" of land outside of the forest reserve and owned by rivate persona; that no provision had bfen made to connect the distributing system to the consumers' homes, and that many other necessary adjuncts to make the, system complete are omitted. Present System Wanted. The committee also reported that It favored burin? the present water sya tem. at a reasonable price and expend li-ju.' on It. Then, the comml;ie re ported, it would be a ftrst-clasa wntr-r system and would have a capacity to fur nish water ir years to come ai:d ocVe f.-r the In. Teased population. Michael Warrv-n. who opposes Kisirtns. and who filed his notice of Intension of becoming a candidate for Mayor at tha list mlr.ute, has sent letters to all voters In the city, placarded the town and btul hil.s U artng his platform scattered broj!'a.l. lie opposes the Lewi River project, s lying: Nothing the Ma-or has done during Ma two terms of office will affect tht future f this c.ty aa much aa the final d-terminal ln of this qoustion. Voting a'lrn Htlvely means ttwt the voters will I-:.ue in th handa of a few men lOH.tWI rr.t alfo guarantee the r'pa men t of this l.irse sum of money by placing a mort gage on every piece of property In Van comer. Ordinance Is Availed. "The ordinance does not say the rate rf interest to be paid, how this money shall be spent; what sort of water jUnl will be built: that competitive Mis shall decide letting the contracts; what part of the plant can be con structed for the money; what amount ft water will arrlva In the city: who will use water, should water be brought from Lewis River: what price the con sumer shall pay for water; who will C"Hect the water rent: who will make ruies Kovernlrs; the service; how much It will co-t to operate the plant; who 111 pay for the operation of the prop erty If the revenues are Insufficient. .. it says, 'you put up $314,000. and ieave u to me." "Vancouver needs water, and must have u. It will cat money your money. iUit In buying water should rt the voter be offered some evidence f value, both as to quantity and qual ity. The Lewis River project (.ills to give a definite pi in tn any particular. "I'lon taking office I pledge myself t. use my utmost endeavor to furnish an ahtinUance of water securing by proper means, either by purchase or condemnation, the present water sys tem and bui'ding therefrom a system fist wi;i be up to the fullest require r.rnts of the city auj keep pace wlti its growth," T':e Taxpayers League Is taking e'en to have a ba!'.ot. unofficial, taken T'i!"la)'. at the general election, show Irs what tke nenttmert Is in regard to the proposed Lewis River water project. PENDLETON DOCKET SHORT Supreme Conrt Convenes for Eat ern Orriton District. I'KXDLETOX. Or Nov. 7. ISpeclaL) The Fait term cf the Eastern Oregon session of the Supreme Court con vened here this rooming, with one miss ing mernhrr. lis was Judge Will R K:ng. who missed his train in Portland last evening. He passed through Pen dleton thta evening, but went on to Ontario to vote and 'will return here Wednesday morning. Justice Eakla went to La Grande this evening to caat his ballot tomorrow. The other members of the Supreme bench will vote for state candidatea and Issues here. Tire docket Is short snd will be dis posed of by Thursday noon. The prin cipal casea argued today grew out of the locai option law In -th'.s county. Tha nrst Is the case tn which the lo cal option law, as It ia applied to this county. Is attacked on the ground of Irregularities on the part of the elec tion canvassing board. The other case calls in question the authority of the County Court to pay for the services of a detective who se cured evidence of violations of the lo cal option law. TRICK DOGJCAUSES BLOW Veteran Seaside Chinese Clam-Man Accused of Stealing Canine. PEASIDK. Or.. Nov. . (Speclal.1 Sara Lee. veteran clamdlgger. complains that he was struck on the face last night by Louis Henrlrh, a retired cap italist of Portland. The Chinaman was on hie way home with a dog- which, Mr. Henrloh says belongs to him. Henrich had a warrant Issued for tha arrest of gam charging him with the theft of his dog. The Marshal arrested the Celestial and took him before Judge Bralllor. who continued his trial until next week. The Judge placed bis bond BIG RALLY CLOSES "WETS" CAMPAIGN j Judge O'Day and Captain Dan Morgan Smith Are Prin cipal Speakers. 'DRYS' STAND SHOWN WEAK Jndlst Peclnres Idea of Prohibition Wrong and Is not Supported by Scriptures Prohibition Means Hypocrisy. The "wets" closed their campaign. with a big: rally In the Armory last night. Tha rainy weather had pr- VANCOUVEB CANDIDATES FOB MAYOR BASE CAMPAIGN FIGHT ON MUNICIPAL WAT EE SYSTEM. r.iss1iWi agii ij, 'U..,' 'W-W V.'-1'"'."." 9 i J. P. Klsralas. laeasnke-at. Sllchael Wsrree. at $100. which Sam Lee secured at once and was released. Tha dog In dispute Is amble to climb a tree Ilka a cat. Henrloh says ha refused t-00 offered by a olroua for tha dog. AID IS GIVEN CLELAND Several Companies Iseue Circulars Telling Men How to Vote. Circulars Issued by heads of several local corporations to their employes advising them to vote for John B. Cleland for Flat Circuit Judge over Henry E. McGinn. Republican direct primary nominee, were posted and dis tributed yesterday afternoon In shops and factories. At the 'Willamette Iron A Steel Works a sheet of election advice waa brought to the notice of each of the employes. Put one recommendation was made. That was In the interest of Judge Cleland. Independent candidate, who was defeated la the primaries by Mr. McGinn. "As regards the fitness of the va rious candidatea for various offices." the circular reads, "we have little to suggest except In tha case of Judge Cleland. ' who deserves to retain his position on his record and personal qualifications for the position. He has been fair to employes and employer alike; his decisions have been honest and fearless and In aoenrdanca with the law and tne facta. On the other hand, his political opponent. Judge McGinn, although a brilliant attorney. Is absolutely unfit to serve in any Ju dicial capacity by reason of his tem perament, which through his political and personal history has been shown to be strongly partisan. The circular attacks labor bill 330, the proposed employers' liability law, treating the measure as so drastic In, Ita provisions that Its enforcement would bring unwarranted hardships to every Industry In Oregon and be a posi tive check to the development of new industries." The circular caused quits a stir among the employes. BOURBON CAMPAIGN OVER Democrat. Sevan Speaking, Close Fight on Ka4 Side. "No nonpar! Isanship" was the key note of the speech of Frank Berry, Lemocratlc candidate for the Legisla ture, at Brooklyn Hall, at the corner of Powell and Mllwaukie streets last night. It was the last meeting of "the tall of the ticket." before an audience of about 100 voters. The speakers in cluded II- B. Van Duier. R. H. McKay, Prank SchlegeL E Veersteg. C. U Dag gelt, Frank Lee and George 1L Thomas, county chairman. McKay reiterated his belief In a Bourne-Chamberlain machine. Van Ou ter declared that the "tall of the ticket" Is supporting the whole of the party's ticket and expects reciprocal treat ment at the polla today. Mr. Thomas told tha story of the fight which the "tail of the ticket" has made for rec ognition. "I don't know whether there la a Bourne-Chamberlain combination, but it smells mightily like tl. said ii Veersteg. ROGUE RIVER LAND SELLS Raw Orchard Tract Brings $CS0 an Acre Apple Lands Bought. MEDFORP. Or, Nov. 7. (Special.) Edward Burke of Chicago, yesterday purchased the Oilman Andrews orchard tract of 40 acres for 1:4.000. Much of this property is raw land and Mr. Burke will clear a portion this Winter and plant It to Cornice and Winter Nellie pears. A tract of apple-bearing orchard land In the valley was sold to U M. Mac Marlln for It00. the orchard contain ing 1 acre. The property adjoining this war recently sold to J. E. Anderson tor I1SO0 an acre. This orchard la one of the most productive la the valley, over 100 trees this season producing an average of to boxes to the tree, bring ing a price of I.' rs a bos. One of these trees yielded 31 boxes of sound com mercial applee of uniform color and grsde. vented the street meetings planned for tha day and a largo crowd gathered to hear the closing address in behalf of the Greater Oregon Home Rule Asso ciation. Thomas O'Day ex-Circuit Judge, presided and Captain Dan Mor nn Smith, of Chicago, general counsel of the Model License League, was the speaker of the "evening. In introducing Captain Smith, Judge O'Day said: 1 am opposed to prohibition because the prohibitionist wants to say to me what I shall and shall not drink. I deny his rlsht to do this. I deny the right of any man to do It. Such laws as these, are wrong. Man Is not made more moral by legislation. Tern niailnn la nnt removed bv law. You cannot raise men and women as you do flowers, tn a conservatory. What a remarkable tiling man would be If he never had any temptations! Buck men aa Daniel Webster, such man as Henry Clay. in fact, any real man were out raised that way. Slisuse Causes Suffering. It Is not the use. but the misuse, of a thing -that causes sufferlns. The Scriptures nowhere condemn tha use of alcohol. They do condemn lis abuse. They do not advise the abolition of alcohol, intemperate lan guase is wrong. Shall we abolish language? Do we want a race of deaf and dumb peo ple? t n-Atilhlt inn because it makea a community of hypocrites and perjurers. If you enact proniDiiion in urriun iw find that the people will not oby It. not because thoy have no renpert tof law. but because they, have no renpect for thia par ticular law. But It will r.ot be enacted. The people of Oregon will vote down state wide prohibition by I0.0O0 majority. Home people say they are going to vote against prohibition, but will not vote for the Moins Rule bill. Why not? It enacts a constitu tional provision subject to the criminal laws of the suite, and says that cities shsll have the exclusive rtrht to regulate or prohibit the liquor traffic within their own limits. Who has the rlsjht? The electors of a cit. How can they exercise that right? Under the provisions of tbs local option law. Rights Vested to People. If the Home Rule bill carries, the people of every city will have the rlsht to vote to say whether or not they shall have saloons, and in every precinct where the vote la op posed to the sale of liquor, the City Council will bare no power to license the sale of liquor, and It will be Illegal to sell liquor tn such precincts, under the penalties) im posed by the local option law. Captain Smith held the audience from the beginning until tha end of bis speech, which was interspersed with w't and philosophy. He said In part: The nt1-8aloon League boasts that Its flslit Is upon "The Open Saloon" when the law says close the opm saloon the law-abiding saloonkeeper will continue to obey the law and go out of the business; the dive keeper will continue to disobey the law and remain In the businesa. Prohibition puts the wrong msa out of business Its only effect so far as tha dive Is concerned is to relieve Its proprietor of competition of other saloons and the payment of taxes. But the brains of the Anti-Saloon League cere little If anything, for the so-called nviral Issue Involveul It Is simply a aisantio political machine contributed to by the standard Oil Company through Ita stock holders for the purpose of dictating nomi nations and elections of legislators In the North and South, having the end In view of controlling tha dominant Jarty in each section In order lo prevent adverse and se curing favorable legislation. Herds Are Confused. The "dry" speaker purposely confuses the word terar-erance with that of prohibition. Ruylng four quarts for 43.20 la not tern; perance. . . ... Voting "dry" for the other fellow, intend ing to drink yourself. Is not temperance. Keeping a Jug in thecellarls not tem perance. Asking every drummer tn town If be has a bottle Is not temperance. Closing the open saloon and opening the "blind pig" Is not temperance. Buying a drunk where you used to buy a drink Is not temperance. . Temperance Is model itl!n: prohibition Is faaaUclam. Closing the open raloon and opening the blind pig is hypocrisy. Ood created man a free agent; bad he desired be could have made drunkeness Im possible. The prohibitionist says that the ten com mandments are all prohibitory laws had c intended them to be other than direc tory laws he would have made their dis obedience Impossible. Speakers Are Presumptions. fXo long as Ood Almlfrhty does not see St to make man good by tbe removal of temp tation how dare mirley A. Baker. Mr. New man or "The Dry Whirlwind from Ueorgla" try to Improve on his eternal plan? Prohibitory laws Ihvlte dlsobcdlonce they Incite ell that is contrary In the nature of man when wa see the slitn "Do Not Spit on the Stairs" our mouths begin to water and unless ot-eerved. we spit. rt. Dr. Clsreiice True Wilson differs from the legal opinion upon the home rule rill rendered by Thrmss O'Dsr. D. Soils Cohen, the Attorney-General of Oregon, and myself, and yet I am not shaken In my be lief that the home rule bill neither repeals tbe criminal law of the state, nor win u permit the opening of saloons In territories ntel "dry" under tbe locsl option law. Old laws Not Hit. Tbe hems rule bill cannot authorise a town or city to repeal through Its Council tae lav against the sale of liquor to a minor nor the f undav-eI"Sin Isw. nor the lAW forbidding the sale lo habitual drunk ards; In fact. Its only effect aUl be to ob- II II Toll eS Gifobs, Hoc: MORRISON AT SEVENTH Toll gg Gblbs9 IOC, Leading Complete Furnishers of the Home, Hotel and Office. Homefurnishing Goods Sold on Easy Time Payments. Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention The Special Selling Event BeaotiffoS Gowns and Dresses and. Fine T te-piece p Tailored Suits Is the Premier Offering of Its Kind So Far This Year. A Sumptuous Collection of High-Class Garments MarKed Considerably Lower Than Their Real Worth For the afternoon or evening social event, for theater wear, or for dressy street wear models from the acknowledged leading style'creators of Europe and New York with every mark of distinctiveness that particular women appreciate and look for. It's not necessary to remind that in this special selling oE fine apparel is an opportunity that is seldom presented. The sale is now in progress. " See the Specially Arranged Bedroom for the Old FolK's Home A Suggestion for Those Who Might Wish to Donate to This Deserving Institution Special Prices Too )m m Known by Actual Use Corsets "The Improved Front i Laced" Already occupy a place in women's favor unknown in any similar line. Distinctive style and correct figure poise, the predominat ing features of MODART FRONT-LACED CORSETS, are due to the perfect habit back, round shapely bust, graceful curving . at the waist, long slender hip line, and complete support and control of the abdomen-Specializing, as the MODART factory does, in the exclusive manufacture of Front-Laced Corsets, originality follows fashion's tread and leaves no room for the commonplace. It is because of this that MOD ART is the choice of those who seek individuality in dress. Demonstration in our Corset Department by Mrs. L. C. Bed ding, Special Corsetiere. A Most Unusual Chance to Buy High-Grade Wilt op Rugs at MudhtLess V . 9xl2-Foot Sizes in 560 and $65 Rugs at S37.5Q, aS4-4-.SO and g4r8,5Q Room must be found on our display racks for the selections now beinjr made by our representative in New York, hence this remarkable offering. The Rugs are our very best and there 's that variety of design and color that will meet every demand. For the living-room or dining-room there is an assortment unequaled in any special rug offer we have ever made browns, tans, greens and blues in profusion splendid fabrios that will grace any home or public place. Small Rugs to match many of the patterns on sale. For the sleeping-room or reception-room the plain and two-tone cen ters in seamless Rugs offer a rare opportunity to secure high-grade, artistic Rugs at the price of the ordinary. Plain blues, tans, greens and rose, and soft two-tone allover effects so much sought after in up-to-date decorative schemes are well represented in this offering. x ' In View of the Unusually Low Prices at Which These Bugs Are Being Offered, They Will Not Be Sent Out on Approval. SM1LV111I1S . Savings of Great Importance to Homefurnishers. Third Floor. IN BUFFETS AND CHINA CABINETS $21.00 Buffet for $14.75 In dull finished golden oak, with 3 drawers and large compartment. Payment terms, $4 down and 2.50 month. $39.00 China Cabinet for $21.50 In fumed oak an Arts and Crafts design.. Payment terms, $4 down and $3.50 month. $35.00 China Cabinet for 21.50 In golden oak has bent glass doors and ends. Pavment terms $4 down and $3.50 month. 39.00 China Cabinet for 25.75 In fumed oak, with bent glass sides and front. Payment terms, $5 down and $4 month. . $34 Buffet for $26.50 In golden oak, with the regular buffet appointment. Payment terms, $5 down and $4 month. $45.00 Buffet for $31.50 In fumed oak also has the regular buffet appointment. Payment terms, $5 down and $4.50 month. $49 China Cabinet for $34.50 In fumed oak, 41 inches wide. Payment terms, $6.50 dovn and $5 month. $46.00 Buffet for $36.75 In dull-finished golden oak, with the regular buffet appointment. Oak drawer aud door pulls. Payment terms, $6.50 down and $5 month. $50 Buffet for $37.50 A Colonial design in the fumed oak, with shelf over mirror. Payment terms $7 down and $5.50 month. $54.00 China Cabinet for $39.50 Colonial design in golden oak, with mirror back of top shelf. Payment terms $7 down and $5.50 month. $68.50 China Cabinet for $51.50 Large Colonial design in fumed oak. Payment terms $12.50 down and $7.50 month. $80.00 Buffet for $57.50 In all quarter-sawed golden oak, 54 inches wide. Has 5 small drawers, 1 linen di'awer and '2 com partments. Payment terms. $12.50 down and $7.50 month. $94.00 Buffet for $77.50 In fumed oak, 66 inches long and well appointed. Payment terms, $15 down and $12.50 month. $97.00 China Cabinet for $56.50 In quarter-sawed golden oak, with mirror back of two top shelves. Bent-glass sides and front. Payment terms $12.50 down and $7.50 month. IN DINING TABLES $38.50 Dining Table for $26.50 In Arts and Crafts designs in the fumed oak, 48-inch square top, 8-foot extension. Payment terms, $5 down and $4 month. $34.50 Dining Table for $24.75 Round top, pedestal-base table in the fumed oak. Extends to 6 feet. Payment terms $5 down and $4 month. $38.00 Dining Table for $27.50 In quarter-sawed golden oak -! five-leg style 6-foot extension. Payment terms, $5 down and $4 month. $52.00 Dining Table for $37.50 Square top Table in the fumed oak; 8-foot extension. Payment terms $7 down and $5.5D month. $57.00 Dining Table for $41.50 In quarter-sawed golden oak, with pedestal base and claw feet; 8-foot extension. Payment terms $7 down and $5.50 month. $60.00 Dining Table, $44.50 In dull finished golden oak, scroll pedestal base, 54-inch top and 8-foot extension. Payment terms $7 down and $5.50 month. IN DINING CHAIRS $7.00 Chairs at $5.25 In golden oak, with full leather seat. $12.00 Arm Chairs to Match at $8.75. $7.00 Chairs at $5.35 Golden oak Chairs with leather seats and scroll fronts. $11.00 Ann Chair to Match at $8.50. $15.00 Dining Chairs at $8.75 In quarter-sawed golden oak, with rush seat. $19.00 Arm Chairs to Match at $9.75. Heating Stoves and Ranges on the Easy Payment: Terms 1 OoWTft'SLintdl SI Week Everv Demand Met in Our Splendid Showing Portland's JL iUJQWini aoo Jl W Best stQve and Range service. Lowest Prices. AsK for the "South Bend Malleable" CooK Book. It's Free. In the Basement Store. J1 tain for the resident of the country the rlsht lo vote tor or against the sale of liquors ana to rriuw -- - --- depending upon tie say-so of the voter of the city or town, and the right of the citi tons of a town or city to vote for or sgalnst the sale of liquors and through lis i-ouncU to regulate me same - . .CI .v.. ..ot. l.w without reference to the votor In the country. . The lawyer who rcnuci. the search law Incorporated in the state wide proniDiiion w," ent search-warrant law atultlfles himself. The dive can De eiirai";" j axe of a model license ordinance and the Home Rule Association promises to see that it is done; this onunwiw foreflture of license ucon the third convic tion and the penalty will be mandatory and under Its provisions the punishing body who fail to put It into eneci u - tram office neither a City Councilman nor a Judge win re ty n - means being hard on nlmsell. DAILY M ETEOKOLOGIC AJ. RETORT. PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 7. Maximum tem perature. 37 degrees: minimum, River reading 8 A. M., 13 feet; change in last 34 hours, .z leet. km, im u P. M-, to 6 P. M.. .8S inches; total rain fall since Bepirmopi i . ' normal alnce September 1. 8-S1 Inches: defi ciency since September 1, 1010. 1.04 inches. fwl wiirwnin". ... YOUR FACE LOOKS SO MUCH BETTER!' Pimples and Blemishes fleered Avray fcy Poslam, the Jevr sua nemesj. Ttoauit are seen after one over-night application of posiam when used for pin, pies, blemishes, rashes, undue red ness, clearing; the complexion, etc. It works wonders in quickly restoring- any affected skin to normal condition and healthy tone. "My face waa always full of bis pimples, and I used to be ashamed to so on the street, writes Mrs. Helen Christian, jerwey v.ny. . j., h..t .in I used Doslam my face la as clear a- new-horn baby"a." In promptly disposing; oi inese minor akin troubles, poslam R-ivea evidence of i.- ..m.rkflhiA noweis to heal the more serious and stubborn skin diseases, aucb as acne tetter, scauies. ew. m w mcii It has made Its grreat reputation. Itch Ins: is stopped as soon aa poslam Is applied. A sample sufficient to show results Is mailed tree, upon request, k- to Kmereencv Laboratoriea, 82 TCest Twenty-fifth street. New York Citv. Poslam Is sold in two sizes (trial. 50 "cents: rea-ular Jars. IS l by all drug gists, particularly the Owl Drug Co. minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at S P. II., 29.83 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The British Columbia storm has moved East to Saskatchewan and the barometer Is now rising rapidly over the North Paci fic Stated During the last 24 hours mod erately heavy rain has fallen as far south as Kallspell, Mont., in the North. The temperatures are generally above normal In the Atlantic States. In the Mississippi Valley It is much warmer. No rain of consequence has fallen in the Southern and Eastern States during the last 24 hours. The conditions are favorable for occasional light rain in this district Tuesday with lower temperatures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday, occasion al rain; cooler; westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Tuesday, occa sional rain: cooler! westerly winds. Idaho Tuesday, occasional vain; cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. TiiiinBafTOiTiiffnii'fnMtT,i,",:''"',:"'1 A Chance to Save! Talking Machines At Less Than Factory Cost Slightly used instruments -will be sold by us at prices never before offered to the public. While they last you may have your choice of any used instrument in stock at frreat saviner. Make a selection from the list : Eetrular $10.00 . $5.0O Regular $17.00 .$12-50 Regular $25.00 $17.00 Regular $30.00 ?20.00 Regular $40.00 ?28.75 Regular $55.00 42.50 Regular $75.00 $50.00 Every machine is as good as new and the opportunity g to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great a saving will be welcomed by many, so come early and secure an outfit cash or easy payments. Graves Music Co. j 111 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon. J Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair -Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer Te could not afford to so stronglv endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it aa 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 prestlg-e would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair Is beginning to unnatur ally fall out or if you have anv 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 cases Rexj.Il "93"' Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion in ninety-three cases. It has been proved that it will grow hair even on baid heads, when, of course, the bald ness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely 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 re storing 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 Tonit is so strong that we ask you to try II 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 cornea 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. WOMAN'S CROWJOJfO CLOEI Is her hair. It Gray or Bleached, it can be restored to its natural color without injury to health or scalp by one application of tbe Imperial Hair Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR ING. It is absolutely harmless. Any shade produced. Colors dur-. able. When applied cannot be detected. Sample of your hair colored free, .Imperial ( hem. Mfg. Co.. 133 W. 34 St.. M. X. D