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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
THE MORNING OliJiGOA'lAA', FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1SI11. CLARKNAIV1E0 FOR rs OFFICE CANNury Democrats Say Tariff Is to Be Given First Considera tion in House. vh Wllaoa. of Pennsylvania, de clared -that he would gladly vote for Clark for President. Committee to Name Committees. The caucus adopted th Foatcr reso lution, clolhlnr the wave and means committee with the power of naming the standing committees of the House. subject to caucus ratification. O. W. Underwood, of Alabama, was unanimously nominated for chairman of the ways and means committee. His name was pro Dosed br Clark. Clark's proposal met with roclferous cheers. One of the significant speeches ia the nomination of Clark was made by Ansberry. of Ohio. -On behalf of the If Democratic members elected to the 2d Congress from the State of Ohio. said Ansberry. "the stale which, at the next National convention of the twmocratlc -party. will present the name of Judson Har- OBSTACLES HIT OREGON SENATORS President Not Likely to Recall Nominations of Colwell and Malcolm. REVENUE TARIFF IS GOAL "on tor the Presidency I cond the COLWELL WELL INDORSED I nomination of Champ Clark or mis- i sourL" At mention of Harmon's name sev eral Democrats applauded. WITNESSES ARE BARRED Clayton, la Opening Speech, Sounds Keynote for New Congress and Warns Tarty Against Rocks Struck by Opponents. Judges and 'Federal Attorneys Tes tify to His Competency Commit tees Likely to Throw Fight Onto Senate Floor. MllS. SCHENK XOT ALLOWED TO CALL ALL PjrVSICIAXS. WASHINGTON. Jan. !. Champ Clark, of Missouri, nominated for Speaker of the next House, and rous lngly cheered on mention of his name for the Presidency; Judson Harson also cheered In the same connection; a ways and means committee chosen to nomi nate the standing; committees and frame the tariff legislation foe early action by the next Congress; a New Tork member read out of the party. and a grist of resolutions and a host of speakers, were features of tonight's caucus of the Democratic members of th House. There were only eight absentees among the old and new Democrats of the 2d Congress. The programme ar ranged by the leaders waa carried out almost to the letter, all members how ever, having latitude In debate. Vnderwood Is Named. Mr. ITndrrwood. of Alabama. long the lieutenant of Mr. Clark, heads the new ways and meana committee, which will take over much power heretofore held by the Speaker. The caucus developed considerable difference of views as to the method of selecting committees, but when the time came for voting. various resolutions were voted down. The Fitzgerald resolution to leave committees to the Speaker's selection was defeated. 1 to :. and the Foster resolution placing that power in the ways and means committee carried by 114 to seven. Clark oppose! the Fitz gerald resolution. He said: We have been placed In power largely with the help of the Independ ent press and the Independent voters, said Clark, "and. If we are to remain In power, we must keep these forces with us. The only way that that can be accomplished la to determine now that the House committees of the next 4'ongresa shall be elected by the Jiouse." Aiken Deserts Democrats. About 110 Democrats were present. Hay of Virginia, presided, and Ash trook of Ohio, was secretary. Francis Burton Harrison of New Tork. called the attention of the caucus to the fact that the name of Theron A. Aiken. Representative-elect from New York, had been called twice in the opening roll call. Harrison said he bad been reli ably Informed that Aiken had declared that ha would not enter the caucus to night and that Aiken said be would vote with the Republicans. Harrison therefore asked that Aiken's name be stricken from the roll of Democrats. Clayton Says Revise Tariff. Clayton of Alabama, who Is th regu lar chairman of the Democratic caucus, gave np the chair to Hay. of Virginia. and made a speech. He said: remaps it is unnecessary to re- Blind you. my fellow-Democrats, that tar opponents have heretofore dnfend d their unfair and class tariff tax laws by saying 'Let well enoue-h alone.' and by declaring that they would stand pat on their protective and prohibitory urirr scneauies. "It must now be painful history to our opponents that they promised In the last Presidential campaign a re vision of the tariff downward from the high rates of the Dlngley law. and It must be equally painful recollection that they broke this promise and passed the more burdensome Payne- juuricn Mil. "But. without dwelling upon these mistakes of our opponents, let me call your attention to the present status of xne Republican party on the tariff. That party la now divided Into groups holding divergent views. There are the old-fashioned, h'debound Republican protectionists who are still standing pat upon me oia-time doctrines and utterances of their party. Again, there are some Republicans who favor some sort of revision of the tariff by ineaulPI or DT suDjects. Court Also Excludes Evidence as to Conspiracy Doctor Says Symp toms of I'olMin Absent. WHEELING. W. Vs.. Jan. 19. The state completed Its evidence today in the prosecution of Mrs. Laura rarm- worth ttchenk, charged with poisoning her husband. John O. Scbenk. who is now recovered, and the defense will present Its witnesses. J. P. O'Brien, chief counsel lor me accused, announced that be would put on every physician and druirgist In the city In an attempt to show that Mrs. !-henk had not bought arsenic from any of them. This plan was stopped, however. Prosecutor Handlan's objec tions being sustained. Later the defense attempted to put In evidence the affidavit of Alice Thomas, secretary of a flttsburg de- OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 19. There are Indications that Senators Bourne and Chamberlain will encounter more difficulties than they anticipated when they started a few days ago to force President Taft to recall the nominations of Marshal Elmer B. Colwell and Collector P. S. Malcolm. In the first place, they are likely to learn before very long that the Presi dent did not hastily decide to send In the nominations of Colwell and Malcolm, but first satisfied himself thai he had chosen good men. Having been satisfied that ms selections were wise, the President will not be In any great haste to undo his own work. But the troubles of the Oregon Senators will not be confined to the White House. There are signs that they will have ob stacles to overcome In the Senate before they can hope to accomplish their pur pose. They formally opposed both Col well and Malcolm on the ground that they were personally obnoxious, and In which authorised the arrival of money from Colonel Albert Pope, of Boston, and his attorney, William Redding. Despite the fact that Garrett McEnerey, attorney for the Baldwin estate, spent 46 minutes reading what he alleged was a copy of a deposition made on January 20, 1896, by Everett P. Ashley, brother of Lillian Ashley-Turnbull, to be used In her seduction case against Lucky" Baldwin In San Francisco that year, Ashley on the witness stand today swore be had no recollection of ever having made such a deposition. Ashley Visits Sister. Ashley, on direct examination, told of having received a telegram from his sis ter early In March. 1K)3, asking him to come to Los Angeles to visit her. He arrived in this city March 14. he said, and the next day went to Arcadia, where. at tHe Oakwood Hotel, he found his sis ter living with Baldwin, whom she Intro ducerl m her husband. Ashley said Buldwln and his sister were together all the time and that In April tliey went to San Francisco, taking him with them. They lived together there In the Baldwin Hotel, the witness said. they had at Arcadia, Baldwin spending most of his time in his sisters company until the turfman returned to Los Ange les in May, leaving himself and his sis ter living at the hotel. Early In June H. A. Lnruh. now the ex ecutor of the estate, then manager of the Baldwin Hotel, presented a. bill to them for their accommodations from the time Baldwin left, and his sister telegraphed Baldwin. In reply, Ashley stated. Bald win sent her a telegram saying : Stay at the hotel as long as you want to." tect ve agency, to bring out 'conspiracy the of Colwe '.i aUeK ,ncom aK.a'ns' the ccu"d- Tht lso potency. This latter charge Is tola: ruled out. It Is almost assured that the de fendant will take the stand In her own behalf. Dr. Osborn. the first witness called by the defense, said that he had at tended many cases of arsenlo poison ing. He had visited Fchenk with Dr. Hupp, the attending physician. There were no symptoms of arsenical poison ing, he said. Dr. Osborne testified that. If an ounce of sugar of lead had been placed In a bottle of quinine elixir, the lead ould have been precipitated and would have had little effect on the person taking the medicine. He said further that the amount and quantity of food given Schenk would Indicate that he had not been a very sick man. The defense stated today that Prose cutor Handlan would be called and asked where he got 115.000 to 120.000 which he Is alleged to have spent In preparing the Schenk case for trial. In West Virginia the prosecutor Is not allowed money for the preparation of criminal case. Put Tariff on Revenue Rasls. "The suggestion of the appointment r a commission may be made by those who really want no revision of the tariff downward. But. whatever the motive, it must not b forgotten that tne country has had the experience of a anrr commission ami no man knows f any good that came from that. And nore than that, even the report of the commission is hsrdly a memory. "Let me adjure you to learn a lesson sf profit from the mistakes made by ur opponents. They passed an Inde fensible tariff measure and have re fused to revise It downward, aa they promised. We have promised to reform the tariff by lowering It to a revenue basis. We must and wtll endeavor to keep that promise. Let ns declare as Jemocrata that the Government has no right to exact even so much aa one Hollar from the rltlxen under the guise of a tariff law. except for the support of the Goveriimt-nt." Clark Sniih With Joy. Lloyd of Missouri then placed Champ Clerk in nomination for Speaker. Ans bury of Ohio. Pou of North Carolina. Adnmson of Georgia. Rlney of Illinois. Sulaer of New Tork. Heflln of Alabama, and others seconded the nomination, and It carried by acclamation. Clark, with a broad smile, stepped to the front of the chamber and formally accepted the honor. He made a brief speech, expressing his thanks and desire for liberality and con sideration from old and new members. "From the bottom of my heart. I thank you for your renerous lnrinr... Tnent for the high office of Speaker of the House of Representatives." he said. "1 shall endeavor to discharge the duties of that great position so fairly, so Justly and so Impartially that you will never have cause to regret what you have Just done. Pat Committee to Work on Tariff. "This caucus was called for the pur pose of selecting the Democratic con tingent of the ways and meana com mittee for the 2d Congress In order to expedite tariff legislation by securing aa speedily as possible the data on which to base a bill or bills which we believe will promote the prosperity of tne wnoie country ana give a new Im petus to every legitimate business nn- MANY MEN MISSING CEXTRALIA COROXER BESIEGED nr axxiocs relatives. Discovery of Body of Murdered Man Brings Numerous Inquiries From Oregon Towns. ncy. This latter charge is tolay met by a telegram received by the chair man of the Judiciary committee and by the Attorney-General from men of such standing in Oregon as to leave no ques tion as to Colwcll's true standing. Federal Judges Wolverton and Bean, B. D. Townsend, special assistant to the United States Attorney; United States District Attorney McCourt and Assist ants Evans and llaguire have signed this telgram. It sasr- "Mr. Colwell has been at all times, dnrlng his Incumbency of the office, an alert, efficient and courteous official, and has shown himself thoroughly competent to perform the duties of United States Marshal." A the Judiciary committee will not meet until next Monday, no further steps are likely to be taken In the case of Colwell before that time. On that day, however, consideration will have to be given to this telegram and it is prob able the Oregon Senators will be called upon to produce, If they can, further rea sons why Colwell should not be con firmed. Inquiry todny disclosed the fact that the commerce committee, before which Malcolm's nomination is pending, is not made up of sentimentalists, but men who have to be shown. There are members of this committee who will Insist upon having substantial reasons produced In support of the demand filed by the Sena tors against the President's nomination. In the absence of substantial objection the commce committee will wait a rea sonable time for the Oregon Senators to make some formidable protest and. If this falls, the committee will. It Is said, out of courtesy 'to the President, report Malcolmn nomination and force Bourne and Chamberlain to make their fight In the Senate. The committee has been ad' vised that Malcolmn was renominated largely because of his efficiency. 10,000 RETURN TQ WORK ItART, SCHAFFXER & MARX TO ARBITRATE STRIKE. Largest Independent Concern In Chicago to Employ 2000 Addi tional Garment Workers. CENTRA LI A. Wasn.. Jan. 1. (Spe chit) That nearly a dosen men are mysteriously missing In the states of Washington and Oregon, and have van ished within the past month, is a fact established by Inquiries made recently of Coroner Stlrklln, who is trying t- ascertain the Identity of a young man who was murdered in Centralla two weeks ago. Some of the Inquiries are pathetic In the extreme, others display the anxiety of creditors for absent debtors, while a few are suggestive of elopement and romance. From Prairie City, Or., comes a pa thetic appeal from an aged man named Byron Crag, who says he is praying hourly for tidings of his 18-year-old son, who was last aeen In The Oailes December 11. The des-.rlptlon of the boy tallies with that of the murdered man In all but age. there reing a cif fetence of seven or eight years. An old woman In Por.iaid. who g'vea her name as Mrs. Mat Murphy, and says she Is (0 years old, asys her son. Frank, haa been uniMlng for two months. A Seattle mother speaks rf her son being mysteriously absent s'nee last November. The man's name Is David Sir. it n. He waa a raar-ne fireman. a man named Sims, who says bis wiro ran away wlcn a boarder from their Portland home two months ago. seems to think the murdered man may be the runaway boarder. In addition to these -communications, the morgue Is visited daily by out-of-town people. who are viewing the remains of the murdered man in an effort to connect the Identity of some missing relative with the dead man. Coroner Stlcklln Is la communication with a family In Canada and there Is some Indication to i suggest the Idea that the friends of the man may be located- there. SOLDIERS SHOOT IN RAIN OREGON CAN HAVE LINEN Flax W ill Grow and Mills Will Suc ceed, Say Speakers. Flax of the highest grade, with long. silky fiber, and of great commercial value, can be raised In Oregon. That was the opinion of Eugene Bosse. of Salem, and H. B. Miller, ex-American Consul at Belfast. Ireland. In ad dressing ma enthusiastic gathering last night In the convention hall of the Commercial Club. The meeting was called by Dr. E. A. Pierce, chairman of the Oregon flax committee. Among those present was Mrs. C C. Chapman, whose grand mother, Mrs. Daniel Methany. planted the first flax seed in Oregon in the Summer of 1S45 on the farm owner by Father Leslie on the Mission bottoms. Ex-Consul Miller said that climatic conditions had little to do in Ireland with the success of the Industry. "Intelligence," said the speaker, "a high grade of training, special adapta tion for the work and a complete mas tery of detail by your workers will bring to Oregon the linen manufactur ing Industry." Eugene Bosse. a native of Belgium and for 60 years a worker In the flax industry of Europe, said a plant could be built for 150,000 and would pay 10 or IB per cent. It could begin with making twines and coarse linen, he said.. William McMurray. general pas senger agent of the O.-W. R. & N.. a native of Belfast, expressed the opinion that Oregon had every condition to warrant the growth and development of the Industry. "Oregon's future," said Mr. McMurray. "lies In building factories. It has got, to have them to grow." CHICAGO. Jan. 19. (Special) By an agreement to submit their differ ences to an arbitration committee of three members, the strike of the gar ment workers in the shops of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the largest of the Independent clothing concerns. Is set tled and lO.oto employes will return to work within the next few days. At a conference between Joseph Schaffner of the firm and a subcom mittee of the Joint conference board articles were signed by both sides. These call for one member of the ar bitration committee by the firm, one by the employes of the firm and one to be chosen by the two members thus se lected. Subject to the provisions of the agreement, the committee must take up, consider and adjust whatever griev ances, if any. the employes of Hart, Schaffner & Marx shall have, and shall fix a method for the settlement of grievances, if there are any. In the fu ture. - The finding of an arbitration committee, or a majority thereof, shall be binding upon both parties. Among the demands to be made by the emnlores are: A 30 per cent increase in wages for all employes. Reduction In hours; demands will be made for a 48-hour week for cutters and a 54-hour, week for tailors. Abolition of 'the s'ystera of fines. Shop committees for the possible ad Justment of future grievances. While this arrangement returns 10 000 striking men and women to work fully 12,000 additional garment work ers still remain unemployed as a re suit of the inability to come to terms with the employers. The firm of Hart, Schaffner & Marx has agreed to employ 2000 men In ad dltion to its regular force In Us shops and will have the pick of the mechanics who are on strike. It was announced by the firm that Its intention is to put at least 12,000 employes to worn as soon as shop arrangements can be made for this number. By the agreement the employes do not get the "closed shop," lor wnicn they had contended, but the arbitration board Is empowered to provide a metn od of settlement of possible future grievances. It is likely that Attorney Clarence Darrow will be named by the strikers to represent them on the arbi tration board. Immediately after the agreement was signed, the members of the subcommit tee went to the federation headquarters and communicated the terms to the full lolnt conference board, which voted ratification. President Fitzpatrick, of the Chicago Federation of Labor, then Issued the following statement in be half of the strike leaders: "The agreement is signed and tne strike Is called off -so far as Hart. Schaffner & Marx is concerned. The strikers are to go back to work within 10 davs." ' The situation with reference to tne strikers who are employed by other -firms is srreatly Improved, It Is re- norted. It Is believed that tne agree ment with Hart. Schaffner & Marx will have the effect of causing others to seek arbitration. CLEARANCE SALE OF- HartSchaffner& Fine Clothes M arx Men's High-Class Suits. In This Season's Styles $15 Suits, Raincoats, $18 Suits, Raincoats, $20 Suits, Raincoats, $25 Suits, Raincoats, $30 Suits, Raincoats, $35 Suits, Raincoats, $40 Suits, Raincoats, Men's Overcoats, Raincoats Season's Prevailing; Patterns Plain, Combination or Military Collars Overcoats reduced to $11.25 Overcoats reduced to $13.50 Overcoats reduced to $15.00 Overcoats reduced to $18.75 Overcoats reduced to $22.50 Overcoats reduced to $26.25 Overcoats reduced to $30.00 Men's Trousers (All Sizes) $3.00 Trousers, this sale. . $2.25 $4.00 Trousers, this sale. ..... .S3.0O $5.00 Trousers, this sale. ... . . .$3.75 $6.00 Trousers, this sale S4.50 c ...... $5.70 $ 7.50 Trousers, this sale. $ 8.50 Trousers, this, sale $6.35 $ 9.00 Trousers, this sale $6.75 $10.00 Trousers, this sale... ..$7.50 lam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Battalion Tries Target Practice Suc cessfully In Storm. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. an. IS. tSpertal. The Second Battalion of the First Infantry, which was out ia he storms of the pat two dais at the target range at Proebstel. returned to day, footsore and weary, but little the worse for th. trip. The Third Battalion left todav for the range. The report from the first Bat talion, which went out the first of the week, shows that the men made rood averages in shooting in their service uni forms ana carrying full field kit. Each man was required to fire 10 rounds In heavy marching order. This s a series of experiments tn accordance with general orders from the War Iepartment for the soldiers to have target (practice under Winter conditions. Xo one, unles 111. was excused from taking the march to and from the range. Major Joseph T. Clarke, of the Medical Corps, on duty at Fort Crook. Neb., has been relieved of duty there and ordered to report to this post. Northwestern Persons In New York. NEW YORK. Jan. lJ.-(Speclal.)-Northwestern persons registered at New Tork hotels today as follows : From Portland rtl . " i ... . .. - cvniinci or I nuDjr, .i ine Asior; u. A. Warren J Q the republic "The quicker our plans are formu lated and known, the better for all con cerned." A great ovation was given Clark Kelley. at the Manhattan: V. riwv r.. V. Cook, at the Hotel Amor; W. O Heer at the Victoria, ' Frim Relllngham C. E. Dovey, at the IJerald Square. ALL LAKME'S CREW SAFE Steamer Nann, Smith Rescues Meu Front Schooner Off Blanco. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Jan. 19 (Via Wireless to Seattle.) The steam schooner Lakme, waterlogged and in distress, was saved from destruction near Cape Blanco when the steamer Nana Smith late this afternoon suc ceeded In getting a towllne aboard. All of the crew. 15 men, were taken aboard the Nann Smith and are now on their way to San Francisco. Her fires extinguished and helpless before the storm, the Lakme drifted more than SO miles during the 24 hours she was at the mercy of the (rale. The men aboard her, although suffering no Injuries, were In . Imminent danger of death when the Nann Smith, which left Coos Bay this afternoon, bound for San Francisco, came alongside. The Lakme at that time waa but a short distance from the beach, against which a vio lent surf waa beating. MJUIS IS APPRECIATED TAFT AND WAR DEPABTJIENT RETAIN" HIM AT POST. Commander of Department of Co lumbla Services Too Valuable to - Permit His Transfer. BALDWIN WIFE CENSUS ON (Continued From Jrlrst Pt.) fore she was given over to the defense Mrs. Turnbull was shown an old register of the Hotel Westminster. She testified that she thought the registration "Miss L- A. Ashley, Winchester, Mas..," was forged, with the exception of the lettfrs "Ia. A." She denied the authorship of receipts VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Jan. 19. (Special.) That General Marlon P. Maus, commander of the Department of the Columbia, is appreciated by Presi dent Taft and the War Department is shown by the fact that he was not taken from this post and sent to the Philippine Islands when the recent change of de partment commanders was made. Com menting on this action, the Army and Navy Journal says: "In the general change of department commanders resulting from retirement and the sending of officers to the Phil ippines, Brtgadler-General Marlon P. Maus will not be disturbed as commander of the Department of the Columbia. This haa been decided upon after a conferenc which' waa participated In by President Taft. Secretary Dickinson and General Wood, Chief Of Staff. , "On account of the complicated ques tions of administration which are con tinually coming up in Alaska, it Is not thought to be a wise policy 4o make a change In the commander of that depart ment at this time. General Maus has just returned from an extended trip through Alaska and as a consequence Is acquainted with all tne conditions in the territory. A new department commander would be called upon to make the same trip and make a personal Investigation of conditions in Alaska before he would be- qualified to administer the military affairs of the territory. "Just now there are a number of Im portant questions to be passed upon and the President and Secretary Dickinson have advised, against a change." provement Club and other organisations of like nature in Aberaeen, nave passed resolutions favoring the purchase of state land for park purposes. This city seeks to -buy S20 acres of state land In section 36 for a park for harbor cities and enlisted the support of Governor Hay and other state officials. , Milk Inspectors Appointed. In compliance with the provisions of the new milk ordinance, the Board of Health at Its special meeting yester day morning appointed two milk In spectors. The new inspectors are D. W. Mack and Herbert Sllverwood, who were put to work January 16. The new law will prevent the shipment into the city of milk from dairies not properly inspected and found to have unhealthy cows. Kansas Indorses Income Tax. TOFEKA. Kan, Jan. 19. The Senate Second Week of Great Insurance Adjust ment Sale of Pianos Full of Promise to Buyers More in Honest Piano Value for the Price Than Ever Offered in the Northwest. today, by a vote of 25 to 14, ratified the income tax amendment to the Con stitution of the United States. Party lines were not observed in the vote. Aberdeen Seeks Park Site. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 19 (Special.) Actlnir in unison with the Young Men's Proicreselve Club and City Coun cil of Uoqulam, the Woman's Civio Im- Ycsterdav marked the beginning of the second week o our meat riano Kale-Ja sale that has awakened more real interest because of the iranK-np.SK- the honestv and straightforward ness of our proposition than any like event in Portland's commercial aa- tory. The first week, even though the Btormiest in many years, was m pomi of results an unprecedented success. Successful because of quality, fair ness and its legitimacy. Ours is not a' boasting business we have other things to do, other ends to accom- r.Hsh. Piano selling is our specialty. "We've known no other business for Hiirtv-five vears no method but the out-in-the-open way, the way that leaves no bad taste, no oissatisiaciion or criticism on the part of the buyer. W P-ive values better values in real meritorious pianos, we are confident, than the E&me amount or money can buy in this or any other city of the entire Northwest. JUST A PLAIN BUSINESS PROPO SITION. This sale is a business proposition pure and simple. One that will appeal to you if you ever nope w own a pi ano and want to save a substantial sum in its purchase. The whole mat ter mav be summed up in one word of eleven letters, O-P-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T-Y. This is an opportunity; an nusual one; one that you should at least investigate we ask no more just investigate and make eompari - - n - i?- i sons. Then ll you aren i sautncu buy elsewhere. We will have had our opportunity to prove our position and our merchandise and we will be con tent with your decision. Could any thing be fairer f PIANO CASES ONLY WERE DAMAGED. The Wiley B. Allen Co. builds only for the future, makes no proposition that will not stand the most micro scopic investigation offers no' piano in this sale that will not stand actual service for many years to come. No piano in all our stock that sustained the slightest interior damage by wa ter will be offered during this sale. Tune only can develop the true con dition of the few in which action or interior became wet. These we do not offer. Others, many of them, during the rush to get them under cover, out of harm a way, were bumped some FOR YOUR HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course it is understood that In none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny appearance. When the roots of the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can rstore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do as above stated, it Is not strange that we have such great faith in It. and that we claim it will prevent baldness when ' used in time. It acts scientifically, de stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor per manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonio and use it as directed. If It does not relieve scalp hair from falling out and promote an Increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question 'or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. We lend our endorsement to Rexall "S3" Hair Tonic, and sell it on this guarantee, because we believe It is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents and 11.00. Remember you can obtain it seriously, others slightly. Among these are many of the highest possible grade. They are the real snaps of this sale, the real money-saving oppor- irritation, remove dandruff, prevent th tunnies. INSURANCE COMPANIES MOST LIBERAL THEIR L0S3 YOUR GAIN. The losses sustained on Christmas evening by reason of the fire in our building have been fully adjusted every claim allowed without dispute. The liberality of these adjustments makes possible the great saving to you onI Te Owl "a Co- Inc Co'- Tth v " . i d n d Wash lnsrron Nifl. real inside situation. Facts, figures and valuations are shown to all call ers because there is nothing to hide and because as our patron you are en titled to full knowledge of what you are buying, and the real saving in dol lars not fiction. In one group of splendid high-class piano- that for merly sold at $375, $400, $425 and $450 are nearly forty instruments There is not a piano in this lot that shows the slightest indication of dam age that would affect its future, dura bility or usefulness. Yet the aggre gate saving on this group alone amounts to $3740. Just three thou sand seven hundred and forty dollars saved in coin by people who know good pianos and who appreciate the eleven letters which spell O-iNP-O-R- T-U-N-I-T-Y. WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS FOR - YOU. There is no chance for dissatisfac tion here.- We guarantee every one of these pianos fully. If not satis fied you may exchange them at any time within three years at full price. Our guarantee guarantees protects in the fullest sense of the word. That is the Allen way of doing business. Ask any old-timer1 he knows knows that in thirty-five years the name of The Wiley B. Allen Co. has stood for all that is upright and square in modern merchandising. MAKE TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Early comers will have the choice of the finest assortment. If it's a piano at $125, one that is the best possible at that price, we have it. Maybe you wish, a player piano the opportunity is equally great. Terms just talk it over with the salesman he will arrange all details, but .CALL EARLY. Men dot a Coal Is a big seller. Those who have used it tell their friends about its superior qualities. Their friends become Men dota customers. And so it goes. Satisfaction means a lot. Phones: A 3887; Marshall 2635 or Order From Your Dealer Today m.-.. - . - fan iiVfi- rrif r f Between SUi and 6tn I