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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1910)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1910. MOVEMENT FOR NEWJUDGESBEGUN Increase for District Bench Mere Popular Than for Higher'Tribunal. COURTS BEHIND IN WORK Prpod Measure to Be Presented to Coming legislature Inl tlatlre Add Greatly to Judicial Ubon. Creation of two new Btate Circuit Court Judxrs for the Fourth Judicial DIs trlrt. as well a two additional Justices of t he Orec n Buprrm, Court, will be undrrtaken at the coming: Krion of the Lecalature. The proposed nv-asure l already- developing its array of support- I ere and ocponenls- Well nothing- definite has yet been done toward allmlnr supporters of an Increased judiciary, it Is learned that th Initiative la to be taken by Portland lawyer. Tha legislative committee of toe Multnomah Bar Association will hold a special meeting Wednesday night for tha purpose of discussing the subject. District Judges Favored. Loyally, there appear to be a ronsid- emhle sentiment among lawyera for the arfditlitnal Juilg.-e of the Fourth Judicial IMstrltt. while the opposition to addi tional Jus'.ices of tha Supreme Court la more pronounced. It Is being urired that the five Judges at present serving on the circuit bench of this district are unable to handle tha Increased volume of legal biuln-ss. At this time the court la two month, behind schedule. From tour to atx months are at th'a time required to obtain a hearing of civil rase, while criminal cass newly presented, must await a hearinc fro.n one to three months. In the criminal n.vn it ta often found necessary to roid wttnrwaes In Jail several month. lfs tr-ct Attorney Cameron reports several such Instances as having occurred re cently. Presiding Judce Cleland. It la learned. I now two werks behind with the heavy array of motions1 and demurrers which sre supposed to be kept clear. It Is re futed to be berond the capacity of one Judcr. however, to handle the bulk of motions and demurrers that are now be- !rc poured In on the local court. Present Bench Oalgronn. 1e assertion la being; made by sup-T-ort-r-e of an increased Judiciary that the community has completely outgrown it. present bench and that srlou In- frVrer.ce with the course of Justice will r-.-t.:t unless at least two additional varices are provided. As to additional Justices In the Supreme t'oi.rt. it Is belns; pointed out by advo cates of the increa-e. that one full year wmld be required by tha Supreme Court to cat-h up with tha business now on hand even s!:ou!d no additional cases be pr--entd There Is an Inclination In many quar ters to believe that tha movement for dd-tlonal Jadcr for the Supreme Court rrCH-ees from Democrats who probably would be favored ahould the Legisla ture create new places on the bench w t i-h Governor West would be required to '.11. Nererthelrss. many Republican lawyers are favoring the Increase and It Is ii i to be probable that tha Har Ms tiona will havo a lobby at tha legislature. Appeals Result In Delays. Two vears are now required In which to r l a rase tnrougn tne. in-egon su preme Court and In consequence appeals are often made for the very purpose of effecting Ions; delay, it Is asserted. Then the new lams created by the people tin ker the Initiative and referendum add considerably to tha work of the Supreme Court Justices and they are said to Cava a r-ujr time In prospect. Abolition of the County Court la to be attempted In connection with tha in creased Judiciary, the effort being made to merge the present County Court with the Circuit Court, thua making of County Judce Cleeion a Judge of tha Circuit Court. To do this It will be necessary to place all probate and domestic rela tione cases under the Jurisdiction of the Circuit Court. Inasmuch as the County Court Is not now pressed with eases. It ! urged that thts chance would add to the working effectiveness of the Circuit bench. INCREASE OPPOSED BY M'GINN Recently-Elected Judge Has Not Changed Opinion of lt0. Henry F McGinn, who waa recently elected Judge to succeed Presiding Judce Cleland. yesterday expressed his view with regard to the increase of the number of Judges In the Circuit Court for this county by declaring that he had not changed his opinion since the time of delivering his address before the Multnomah Bar Association and the M'oltnomah legislative delegation In February. It09 -I was unalterably opposed to the cbeme then, and I have had no reason to change my opinion since that time." he said. "1 am convinced that the present sys tem of handling cases Is not expeditious. It Is unsatisfactory and causes delays which could be avoided by doing away with a presiding Judge, who makes the aaelgnwjenta. As It is today one Judge acta on tne pleadings and another trirs the case. What is the result? The Judse trying the case is compelled to res.1 up and study so aa to become fa miliar with the plradlnga which have been acted upon before be entered the rase. "At that time I pointed out that a case should be tried before one Judge from the start t the flntsti. so that the trial judge could become familiar wtth the Pleadings. If that Is done I am sure that Ihe present number of Judges five ran handle all of the business and get through with It with perfect ease. The present eystem has been in vogue. I understand, since lol. Judge Mci'.lnn said that he did not rare to enter Into the controversy, but he was willing to have it understood that he had not changed his views In any trancrr sines he opposed the Increase in SALE TO BEQIP AT 2 P. M. Insurance Company's Inspector! Mast First Examine Chlckcrings- Afvr the advertisement bad been sect tn the Sunday paper which announced the enusuej sale of Chlckerlng pianos. t!e Marine Insurance Company'a repre sentative received Instructions to person ally verify each individual number of the two carloads of Chlckerina grands and uprights which are to be sacrificed. Tiiervfore. the sale of these S Chlcker Ings. ss announced In yesterday's Ore gonian. will not beg'n at Filers Music ileus until ! o'clock thj afternoon. : : HABEIMAJf MAN MAY BE HEAD OF OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILWAY. : JU.U9 KRimCHMTT. OFFICIAL IS COMING Julius Kruttschnitt to See Transfer of Property. HE MAY DIRECT COMPANY Indications Are That Oregon-Wash ington Railroad A Navigation Company Mill Divorce Itself From Southern Pacific. Final steps In the formal acquisition of the property of the O. R. N. Co.. the North Coast and associated lines by tha newly-acquired Oregon-Washington Railroad It Navigation Company, will be taken In this city this week with Jullu Kruttschnitt. vice-president and director of maintenance and operation of the Union Pacific Railway, present to ad vise on the general scheme of procedure. Mr. Kruttschnitt is now on his way to Portland from New York, having started a few days ago. He Is expected to arrive bere today, it is likely that he will re main until the work has been completed. During hl stay In the city, the per manent organisation of the new corpora- ' tlon may be formed. lie has been sue gested ss the president. It Is understood that when the present temporary organ isation goes out of office that a number of leading llarriman officials will be named to succeed the local officers. In asmuch aa Judge Lovett, president of the I'nion Pacific, is to spend much of his time traveling over the system, leav ing Mr. Kruttschnitt In active charge of the work in the New York office, it Is believed that his selection as the head of the local road bad been decided upon. Either he or Judge Lovett may be cho- Local Men for Some Poot. It Is expected that a few places will be provided for local officials on the board of vice-presidents. J. P. O'Brien, the present general manager of the Harrl- man lines in the state, has been suggest ed aa a vice-president. That he will con tinue aa general manager of the system la practically conceded. Robert E. Stra- horn, the builder of tha North Coast Line, and A. D. Farrell. of Seattle, may also be given vice-presidencies with add ed detailed duties. A reorganisation of the operating staffs of the new road may also be af fected, but It thought that not many changes in tha heads of departments will be made. Tha general scheme, aa already outlined by local officials. Is for consolidation of duties and simplifi cation of the work. That the new system may also divorce Itself completely from the Southern Pa cific! U also considered a very likely re sult of tha proceedings now In progress. While this might be done for the osten sible purpose of further simplification. It Is also pointed out that the move would effectively preclude any future difficul ties with the Interstate Commerce Com mission on the possible grounds of com bination tn restraint of trade. This sit uation might arise. It is suggested, should the "O-W." decide to build lines Into Central or Eastern Oregon parallel ing those of the Southern Pacific Road Is Inspected. J. P. O'Prien and William Bolions. a division superintendent of the Southern pacific, returned yeaterday from a tour of Inspection of the Washington divis ion of the new system. They also viewed some of the North Coast lines, which, sfter December will be linked with those of the present O. R. a N. system. Their trip. It is explained, was one of resular Inspection, and had no particular relation to the recent merger. It is likely that while Mr. Kruttschnitt is in the Northwest he. too. will be ta ken over the roads to gain first knowl edge of conditions and of the great pos sibilities for future development con tained tn tha territory which tha lines serve. Since Judge Lovett has started a pol icy of traveling, he also Is expected to visit Portland before the Winter Is over. Poor Woman's Loss Made Up by Policemen Ga ta. Tovc-tM Charitable 1)1 a THE ONE touch of nature which ma? the whole world kin thrilled the heart of Petectlve Sergeant Day and a dnsen other officers last night when. after Mrs. Kats Severn tearfully re ported the .is of 140. s&vlncs fnr month, her littVe 7-year-old trl softly llAped In tones of confidence: "Mamma. don't cry whn Santa Clans comes. Christmas, he'll brms; us lots of money. Tears glistened In the sergeant 4 eyes. and the sleuths who listened in silence were similarly affected. "Well, lady." said the seneant, "we'll get on the case and try and find your money." Mother and child departed and the of ficers were silent. Sergeant Day's hands were thrust deep Into his pockets when he exclaimed: "That's what I call hard luck. boys. That poor woman penniless and Christ mas a few days off." After another moment of silence tha sergeant remarked, hat extended: "Boys. I spent $Z0 the other day being a good fellow. I wish I had that money now. I would make that little woman happy." Jingle of silver continued until every one In the room contributed SI to real ise the hope of the little optimist. One of the detectives will take the money to the home at 139 Morris street. Mrs. Hevern la a washerwoman. When shopping in a downtown store she en trusted her handbag to the child, who lost It. RED GROSS WORK IS 0. K. PHYSICIANS AXD PHILANTHRO PISTS GIVE APPROVAL. Letters From Portland Mayor and Other Prominent Citizens Tell of Good of Organization. The support given the Red Cross seal campaign testifies that the work carried on by the Visiting Nurse Association amonir the tubercular poor Is approved. Physicians and leaders in philanthropic work also uphold the work done by the association, as the following extracts from letters received by Mrs. Millie Trumbull, president of the organisation. will show The association has done a nobis work la aiipDlvInc food, clothing- and suitable quir tr fr helpless patients, who. shunned and deserted by their fel'owmen. were- destined to live out a miserable existence. All this has required money and It Is hoped that the people of Portland will respond liberally to the plea for funna to carry on tne ami tuberculosis warfare. Drs. Ray W. and C Matson. It rlvs mm pleasure to testify to the valu able assistance your aoclatlon has rendered la the flfht acalnat tuberculosis. The cood work you have done, are doing, and I sin rerelr trust wl'l continue to do. should en list for Its support the encouragement d financial assistance of ererrone. A. U. Ml us. president of the First National Bank. I desire to state that I believe your work to be of great value In raising the standard of health In this city. Its educational value Is certain to have aa Important and beneficial effect upon citizens of any city, and I believe that Portland la to be congratulated upon the efficient manner In which the campaign against the "white plague" Is being prose cuted. Joeeuh Simon. Mayor. - I am glad to give testimony to tha great value of the work of the Visiting Nurse ab soclatlon among the sick and needy. As secretary of the Associated charities, I have been In close touch with the association work since Its Inception. Jta character baa only to be made known to the people of this city to secure that large and generous support which It requires, to be able to meet the rreat and growing needs which confronts 1U W. K. waipoie. PERSONALMENTION. B. J. Werner, of Dallas. Is at the Per kins. E. S. Mlnchln, of Hood River, Is at the Lenox. E. M. Andrews, of Hertford, is at the Oregon. J. R. Nell, of Jacksonville, la at tha Oregon. Martin Duffjr, of Astoria, la at the Rimapo. J. A. Roble, of Grants Pass, Is at tha Cornelius. Walter Kline, of Corvaljls, la at the Portland. F. B. Swajse, of Hermlston, Is at 'the Imperial. Miss Clara B. Foster, of Salem, Is at the Corneliua E. M. Smith, of Baker, Is registered at the Corneliua. Ed Dorgan. ot Albany, la registered at tha Imperial. S. W. Wood, of Lebanon, Is registered at the Perkins. J. Martin, of McMlnnville, Is registered at the Lenox. II. W. Brier, of Walla Walla, is at tha Raraajro. Dan P. Symthe. of Pendleton, la reg istered at the Oregon. E. L. Klemer. of Hood River, is reg istered at the Ramapo. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dick, of Lewlston, Idaho, are staying at the Lenox. F. R. May ' and family, of Chehalls, Wash., are stalng at the Perkins. Ed E. Judd. newly elected County Judge at AstawHa. Is staying at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Olwell and 8. V. Beck worth, of Medford. are staying at the Portland. W. M. Sylvester and Mrs. T. E. Sylves ter, of Hood River, are staying at the Portland. Miss Margaret Gibson, who has been In San Francisco for the past year, re turned yesterday and Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson. The drugstore with a reputation Is a safe one. Don't forget that. Plummer'a is the eafo one. Third and Madison sts. Deliveries free all over Portland. Fin. Una ladies' bas. Harris Trunk Co. OREGON HEMPAND FLAX BEST OF ALL Experiments Give Promise of New Industries That May Prove Profitable. 100 ACRES TO BE PLANTED No Failure of Flax Crop Recorded " In 1 4 Years, While Europe Suf , fers for Want of Supplies. Big Future Predicted. That Oregon can rskse the best flax fiber In the world Is the opinion of Mrs. W. P. Lord, of Salem. She has made an exhaustive study of the sub ject, which-convinces her that If the flax Industry Is encouraged syste matically it will' do more to produce settlement of the unoccupied lands of the eastern and southern portions than anything; else. "Laet Spring, said Mrs. Lord, "an engineer employed on the Government canal at Klamath Falls, reported to the Agricultural Department at Wash ington that ha had found wild flax and hemp growing where he was exca vating, and requested the department to furnish seed for an experiment- The engineer was referred to Mr. Bosse, who at once forwarded seed with full cultural directions, and asked for re ports and samples as the crop came on. The subject appealed to the Klamath ralla Improvement Company, and it in vited Mr. Bosse to "be Its guest to supervise the harvesting. The result was satisfactory in both flax and hemp. The company has financed 100 acres of hemp for. the coming Sprinfr, with the necessary buildings for ma chinery to convert flax and hemp into fiber. Test Is Satisfactory "A full test made the past Fall and submitted to a manufacturer who prob ably has handled more twine than any other man In the United States and knows more about good fiber, and his verdict is most encouraging;. Of the hemp he says: It Is the best grown In the United States and equal to the best Italian, which is often used in the making of heavy linens. For eail cloth and tenting material it is unsurpassed, and will make the highest grades of hemp twine.' HThis successful experiment is of in estimable value, not only to Klamath tails, but all the Eastern Oregon country now being opened up to set tlement by the railroads. The best class of emigration will be attracted to a country which can produce a high grade of fiber. Ireland, Belgium and Holland have always been famous for this product. Notwithstanding the high price of fiber, flax has not been profitable either to the grower or the handler of fiber for the past five years, especially in Belgium. The weather has been very unfavorable. There has been so much rain the growing sea son that the flax has not had the strength to stand up, and has lodged badly. In the 14 years that Oregon has grown flax not one crop failure has occurred. One reason for so much weak flax. It is explained. Is that the demand has been so heavy that farmers have over-fertilized and also planted too often on the same soil. A prom inent linen manufacturer of Ghent told me that flax straw In Belgium at pres ent, contains only 18 to 22 per cent of fiber. Oregon straw containe from 25 to 35 per cent. European Supply Short. "This man also said that he could see no difference between the best grades of the two countries. Naturally, he considers the Belgian the best in the world. Ho also said that many mills had to shut down permanently for want of fiber. A gool flax farm in Belgium Is worth $500 an acre, and the annual rent for flax Is $50 an acre. 'Oregon, for all round development. needs manufacturing enterprises. The enterprise of the Southern States in ntroduclng mills for the manufacture of cotton has resulted In a wonderful growth for that whole section. Can we not reason from this a similar prosperity In flax growing and weav- Unen? But linen is only one of the products of flax, and by no means the most important, especially to the Pa cific Coast. Mercerized cotton might make a fair substitute for table linen, but how about shoe thread, seine twine and bag-sewing twine? No fiber but flax can give the needed strength to these articles. How many bags are sewed with flax on this Coast and In Canada? We can count 50,000,000 for our own section alone. Oregon Product Leads All. "Probably many of the newcomers to Oregon may not know that Oregon E fiber took the first prises over all Europe as far back as the Centennial in 1876. One of the nine judges, an Irishman. Informed me that this came as a surprise to all tha flax-growing countrlea of Europe. They all, as you might say. 'sat up and took notice.' and have never forgotten It. Nothing could have been fairer than this Judg ment. There were no labels to Indicate countries, each man entered his own opinion In his notebook, which was anded In for collaboration. The nine men had selected the same flax on every count length, strength, elas ticity, gloss and several others known to the fiber trade. As this Irishman said: 'This flax was not only the best at the Centennial, but the best In every respect that It was ever my privilege to handle.' Following this. Mr. Barbour, of Ire- land.sent two men to this state to grow flax and forward It to him. They made a superior grade the best, Mr. Barbour remarked to an Oregonlan, that ever came to his mill. But the second year, when the mill was full of fiber almost ready for shipment, a fire destroyed the fiber and machinery. which was never replaced." HORSESH'OERS ARE AT WAR Xo Vancouver Horse Xeeds Go Bare foot; Prices Very low. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Vancouver horseshoers are war ring, and now a horse may be shod tor 1.25. If the horse wears Nos. 6. 6. 7 or 8 shoe it costs only J1.50. The original price was J2, which John Marsh cut to J1.50. J. A. Webber and M. V. Bishop bid J1.25. Issuing handbills saying: "Special rates having been made to certain Individuals by our competi tors, we Intend to see that everyone gets the same rate and a square deal." Owners are waiting until Monday. when horses may be shod free of charge. THE) TELEPHONE AT CHRISTMAS THERE is no need for you to be worn out by holiday preparations if you make goo'd use of your telephone. The Bell telephone companies have found that just before Christmas the number of daily connections is the highest for the year. The telephonevhas become a neces sity of the holiday season, because without it most people would not have time to do what they have planned. Christmas cheer extends beyond the city limits, and the universal Bell System helps to carry it throughout the land. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone la tbe Center of the System. WEBB TO TESTIFY Convicted Man May Get Stay of Execution. MRS. KERSH IN SELF-FIGHT With Judge Morrow Due to Wed on Christmas Day, Night Sessions Will Be Held to Hurry Com pletion of Murder Case. In order that he may testify at the trial of Mrs. Carrie Kersh, and perhaps save from the gallows, the woman he loved, a stay of execution will be secured early this week for Jesse P. Webb, re cently convicted and sentenced to hang December 16 for the murder of William A. Johnson. The dead man's body was found In a trunk at the Union Depot. The crime was committed at the New Grand Central Hotel June 20. Mrs. Kersh was indicted for comDlIc- lty In the crime, the motive ascribed be ing the theft of $1S00 In currency. She is now on trial In Judge Morrow s de partment of the Circuit Court. Jury Complete Today. The Jury has not yet been secured. Eleven Jurors were In the- box when court adjourned Sarnrday, and the de fense had used five of Its 12 peremptory challenges, while the state had used two of its six. Attorney Seneca Fouts, associated with Attorney John C. McCue as Mrs. Kersh's counsel, said yesterday he .ia confident the caaj will be finished by December 20. and that the Jury will acquit. He was taken 111 the day the trial started, but said yesterday he was feeling bet ter, and will personally take charge of the defence thia morning. Jud?e Morrow Is to be married the 25th," said Mr. Fouts, "so we are hold ing night sessions until we get a Jury. Mrs. Kersh to Fight for Self. "We have no new evidence to dace before the Jury, but this time we shall place Mrs. Kersh herself on the wltnes Reduced Rates $10.35 Second Class $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 First Class To San Francisco $5, $10, $12, $15 ALL RATES IXCLCDE HEALS AND BERTH NEW S. S. "BEAVER" Sails 4 SAN TRANCISCO & H. C. Smith, C. T. A, 142 Third St. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC lor Stewart and Queen Charlotte Islands. DAYLIGHT RIDE TO VICTORIA . LEAVE SEATTLE, WASH. LEAVE VANCOUVER. B. C. Every Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Every Monday at 11:00 P. M. Northbound. Northbound. Every Saturday at 2:00 P. M. Southbound. MEALS ASfD BERTH INCLUDED NORTH OF" VANCOUVER, 'North Pacific Coamt Commercial Excursion" to Hawaiian Islands and c V.?turn on "s- s Prince Rupert" February 2. 1911. Rate 1226.00. tor Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Railway Ticket Accents or J. IL Burets, Cen'I A cent, First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. MUSEUM FREE TO MEN All men visiting: Portland should see Dr. Taylor's Free Museum of Science. As far ahead of all other advertised museums as the Dr. Taylor methods of treating men's ailments are superior to the old, haphazard and guesswork treatment. An exhibition prepared at a great cost of time and labor. No charge to see museum, which Is entirely apart from medical offices. Consultation and Advice Free NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Dffice Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. Daily. Sun days, 10 to 1. If Ton Cannot Call. Write for Symptom Blank. The DR.TAYLOR Co. SPSS? stand. This was not done at the first trial, her evidence given at Webb's trial being read to the Jury. "Webb also will be placed on the wit ness stand. Within a day or two we will file a notice of appeal, and secure a certificate of probable cause and stay of execution. We Intend to take his case to the Supreme Court, and believe it win be sent back for a new trial, as we feel sure there Is error in the case. "Kirs. Kersh feels confident that she will be acquitted. We shall request no Instructions of the court on second de gree murder or manslaughter. It will be guilty A3 charged or acquittal, and we firmly believe it will be the latter." Take Caret ' Remember that when your kidneys are affected, your life Is In danger. M. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y., says: "Foley Kidney .fills are a wonaeriui aiscov ery and I heartily recommend their use. My trouble started with a sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse each day. I felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was ir regular and Infrequent with a fine Band-like substance. While the -disease was at'its worst I started using Foley Kidney Pills. Their prompt and effi cient action was marvelous. Each dose seemed to put new life and strength Into me, and now I am completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years. oia ny ell drug gists. Cough Stop Is a sure stopper. Don't forget it. Plummer's drugstore, 260 Third St., corner Madison. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Care CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ne (ail. Purely veget ableact sorely but gently sa Ihe brer. Stop after. dinner dullest core iadi-' 0fnon- napRrve tha complexion bngfitea toe eyes Small Pill, SauU Dess, Saudi Prit. Genuine mmtbcax Signature to Los Angeles P. M. Tuesday, December 13 PORTLAND S. S. CO. J W. Ransom. Agent. Alnanorth Doclc Phoneai Mala) 268 A 1234 -arr US A smkih i ra kills, i Wlater Schedule Effective October 30, 1910. Steamships 'Prince Rupert' and 'Prince George' FOR Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Connect ing; at Prince Rupert with "S. S. Prince Albert" The Leading; Specialist. Grows Hair on Bald Heads A Remedy That Costs Noth ing if It Fails to Do as Claimed. Resorcln is one of the latest and most effective germ-killers1 discovered by science, and in connection with Beta Naphthol. also a powerful anti septic, a combination is formed which destroys the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, and thus creates a clean . und healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the development of new germs. Pilocarpine is a well-known agent for restoring the hair to its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease. Yet it is not a col oring matter or dye. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined with pure alcohol becau-ae of its cleans ing and antiseptic qualities. Jt makes the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revitalizes the roots, supplies hair nourishment and stimulates a new growth. We want you to try a few bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our per sonal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith in this remedy and it should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except of course where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing our state ments upon what has already been ac complished by the use of Uexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what It has done for hun dreds of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guar antee. Two sizes, 50 cents and 51.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at The G-'l Drujr Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washing ton Sts. I Am the Man that weak, aillnic men have sot to con sult after they have failed to receive a core elsewhere. I positively cure Varicose Veins, Rupture, Obstruction. Special Ailments of Men, Kidney, Bladder and Blood All ments and Nervous Weakness. If you want a perfect cure, cure to stay cured, treat with th old reliable firm. Jjon i waste your money wiui cneaD and unskilled specialists. Get the best always. The best is none too good for you ana always the cheapest In the end. Kememner, we treat only caees w can cure. Cure or no pay is our mono. What more can you ask? We will cure you of your troubla never to return If we tell you so. Re member this. We are specialists in our line, not cure-alls. Call at once and let a true specialist examine you today, not tomorrow. Stopsutrering; get strong ana vigor ous, what more to be desired than health? Nothing. Come ana consult us tree oi ail charge. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128", Second street. Portland. Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to I F. 11. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 K M. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We hre every known remedr u. pllauce lor a'UHATlAU ion. Our ex- perience is arreat and varied that aa vae of the aliment of Jkiea la new to COMB IN AND TALK IT OVEH. General DebUltr. M emit Aerves, la atuUa Kesuiu of afciWBura, evurwora and otner Violations) "1 ititeu1) lane. Disease of ulaUder and iijuneya, Vut. eeee Veins, ulciuy aaa pcrmaneaUr cared at small expeauM and it cewa uon xrom ousineaa. SPECIAL AILMENTS New! V cm. tracted and cnronla cases cured. All utilBC. Itchlna and lnflammktloa stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. It uti able to call, write for list of questions. uiiic xiours i n. u i ti a. Sundays. Ill A. M. In 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CD. IZtft WASHINGTON HTUHteii Caracr First. -THE Dr. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our guarantee No Money Roiured Un til Satisfied Is your absolute protection. Consultation, exami nation and medicines free. Our specialty is All Ailments of Men. What you want is a rnre. Come to us and get It- Hours aaiiy, to o. iveninirs, t n-j 8. Sundays, iu to DR. GREEN CO. 362 Washington St., Portland, Or. L. T. YEE Yee Sob's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re search in China: was granted diploma by the Emperor; guar antees cure all ailments of men and women when others falL If you sufTer. call or write to YEE SON'S MEM. nvK rn.. 142V. First, cor. I X. tUS Alder, Portland, or.