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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1911)
T1TE MORNING OKEGOyiAy. SATURDAY, 'APRHi' 22, 1911 WEST'S CAMPAIGN . MAY IMPEL TOUR .All-State Inspection by Gover nor and Oicott Looked Upon as Political REFLECTION MOVE SEEN Proposed Trip of Insert Lamd Board Throng-boot Oregon Regarded as riin to Boost Secretary la Handshake Janket. SALEM. Or. April II. Spectal. Prep arations which are betrg made by mfm bera of the Desert Land Boa rS to visit all of tbe Irrigation projects In tbe state are regarded by lomi m part of ovemor Wui i pel. Ileal lcUn to aid h:s friend Eeo W. oli-ott t re-election aa Secretary of State la 1311 The Board row plana to leave about June L when It had planned an earlier atartinc Uut the new law creating the off.ee of Aw!stant iVcretary of Hcate floes nut go Into effect until Uay ?X After that Oicott will be free, to comt and ro as he saes. as the Aa ittant 8-rtary will have the authority to alxn all papers and do the work of the c trite In the absent-e of tha See retary. AH Stale to Be Covered. TMa trio wCl take Oicott and Gov ernor Weet over nearly all of Central Ore oa and part of Owern rea-ow and before the year la out the Board hopes to vt:t every irrigation project In tha state. Tola will mean an opportunity to cover practically all Of tha im portant points In Ore son. Oicott was practically unknown politi cally until ba leaped suddenly la the llmellfht while mauaaMcg tha West cam pain. Even then ba did not gala a e?te-wlds reputation until Governor West rave Mm his reward by appotnt tnc Mm to tha best office In his) power to ofTr. West k anxious to see Oicott re elected and together they will travel the state and Oicott will be riven aa op portunity to sain a personal acquaint ance wttn thousands of people, particu larly In FJvatern Oregon. -Ouided by Oovernor West, who baa had many ear experience In the political and basdssakica name, ha expects to learn several tactics which will ba of con siderable value when he launches on a campaign of fcia own. More Seen la To or. Oetenalbly tha Board will vUlt tha Ir rigation projects and undoubtedly tha members wOl cover the field thoroughly, as it Is a part of tha West-Olcou plan to put up tae appearance of a strictly btamnesa administration, as the Gover nor bas expressed the opinion that "rood business la rood politics." Itut those) who ba, been familiar with the West system, which ba. developed larttely under tha tutelace of United States Senator Chamberlain, see la tha trip soma other rood political mores beside tha purely business features of It. Secretary Oicott said today that ba has not definitely reached tha conclusion whether be would make tha trip, but It Is known that ba baa held conferences with the Governor on the subject and it la practically certain that he will go. Prospective trips to the new Eastern Oreicon Branch Insane Asylum will also open a new field for Ocott's) political endeavor to ba re-elected la 112 and will not ba overlooked. Tha Assistant Secretary of State bill, which was fathered, framed and passed by tha administration forces, offers just tha opening- that Is desired by tha West Oicott combination and will give OlcoU every opportunity to be away from the office and to see tha work of the office dona without chance for material criti- Protrst Slay Be Made. According to reports which have bees brought here by Democrats from Port land there has been some talk of an effort being made la the near future by members of the Jackson Club to censara Governor West for the appoint ment of a Republican to the office of ffecretary of State. It is said by them that the move bas gained considerable ground and such action will probably be taken. Paul Croat, who was Democratic can didate asJnat Secretary Benson when he nrat entered the Held, said that be Is pleased with oicott a appointment. "If any man has a protest to make I believe I should be the one. as evidently 1 would be the logical Democrat to ap point. But I did not rare for the office and I believe that West made the choice possible." he said. MISS HASKINS IS QUEEN Adrian! Society Candidate Wins at Willamette Vnlvrrslty. W1LLA M ETT K UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. April 21. (Special.) By a com paratively narrow margin Miss Alma Hasklns. repreaenting the Adelante So ciety, was elected queen of the Kay by Willamette University students to day, over Miss Theodoela Bennett, of the Phllodoatan Society. Miss Has kins received 14.41) votes against 13.- for Miss Bennett. Earl Notc'of tha Phllodovlans. was elected hi nr. receiving 1ST votes, aeainst 10 for Charles H. Harrison, of the Websterlan Society. Tbe race has been exciting from the first and for the paat few days Inter est bas spread over the city. Tbe queen will rule the festival which an nually marks May day at t$e uni versity. MURDERER, 63, IS HANGED Jahny. Atlas Lorsn, Pays Penalty at Walla Walla for Crime. WALLA WALLA. Wash April 2L William Jahna, ailaa James Logan, of Colvllle. was hanged at the prison this morning for the murder of Agnes Jensen, his housekeeper, about three years ago. Jahna was Q years old. Jahna seemed to have been contented la prison, and sp?nt his time In reading and talking with the chaplain. He maintained to the last that he was In nocent and wrote a letter to prison fa cials thanking them for their courtesies. LA GRANDE BOOST BASE Wallow a and Union Counties to Merge lor Publicity. I. A GRANDE. Or., April 3.-Speclal.) What Is destined to Introduce an In novation into Oregon sectional publicity, was Inaugurated bare last evening when Commercial Club directors and Commer cial Club Manager Sloush went to Elgin to advocate the amalgamation of Wailo a a and Union counties Into one publicity district. For four years money baa been spent under various plans, always with the Idea In view of boosting ths Grand Ronde Valley. La Grande got away from tbe notion of advertising La Grande onlr and broadened out to include tbe entire Valley of which La Grande Is the metropolis. Now tbe Grand Ronde ana the Wallowa vallevs will be exploiter! Tha Grand Ronde. BguraUvely. la to ba erased from publicity literature except where It appears in connection with tbe Wallowa Valley. At EUrin last nlsht tie plan was tin folded by tha La Grande boosters. Elgin business men were well pleased with the plan and other towns are said to. be In favor of It. - To make La Grande the fatnr town, as Portland Is to the state, is the object of tha two counties. W tills tbe moi vidua! town of North Powder. Union. SEW rPEBIVTEJ(DBVT OF ALBA! Y SCHOOL! HAS HAD WIDE KXPKKIESCE. Charles W. Bsertteher. ALBA XT, Or, April 11. (Spe cial.) Professor Charles W. Boetticher. who bas been chosen as superintendent of the Albany publlo schools for the ensuing year. Is now superintendent of the Sllverton schools and Is a teacher of more than JO years" eaperience. lie Is a Dative of Ohio and be gan teaching In the country schools of that state In 1S84. In lit be came West, and after teaching for a short time In Washington came to Oregon and , was chosen principal of the 811- verton school. Desiring to secure a college education, he returned dast and entered Marietta Col lege, at Marietta, O., from which Institution he was graduated with honor In ISIS with the de gree of Ph. B. Since his gradua tion he bas taught continuously, having bad charge of high schools at Galllpolla. Ohio; Park eraburg. W. Va., a school of over 40 pupils; and at Charleston. W. Ta, also a large high ''school, lie gave up Ms position at Charleston, W. Va to return to the Pacific Coast and returned to tjllverton. where he has taught for the past two years. Cove. Island City. Altcel. Imbler. Bura mervUle, Elgin, Wallows. Lostlne. En terprise and Joseph are to have their Individual Commercial Clubs, they are all to be branches of tbe main associa tion centering here, and the work will be carried on from this point. Grand Ronde Valley Is not to be bounded by the hills surrounding It any mora" said Manager Slongb. "We are going out to get the sister County of Wallowa, for In reality these two val leys are little worlds of their own. and nothing aids Wsllowa without aiding La Grande and Union County." AGED MRS. TONGUE DIES MOTHER OF LATE OKEGOX REP- KESEXTATIVE PASSES. Pioneer Woman, 8 7 Years Old, Ex pires on Farm She Managed to Last 10 Miles From Hills bo ro. HILLSBORO. Qr, April SL 8peclaJ. Mrs. Rebecca Lawson Tongue, mother Of tha late Representative Thomas H. Tongue, died at ths family home, ten miles northwest of this city, this morn- ng. She was born In Lincolnshire. Eagland. May L VC. and was wedded to Anthony Tongue at Lincolnshire In 1M1 ut one child was bora - to them. T. II. Tongue, who was Pprescntative to Congress from the First district of Oregon In 1S96, and was returned every term until his death. January 11. 193. Mr. and Mrs. Tongue and their son rams to Oregon In I.V9. Oregon was selected because of the' presence In thas state of Mrs. Tongue's brother. the late Thomas Otchin. an employe of the Hudson Bay Company, who held a ante donation claim near Glencoa. Shortly after their arrival they bought la) acres near the present town of North Plains, and that estate bas never pssaed from tbe family. Mrs. Tongue residing there until the lssc Stnce the death of ber husband on May XL 1S04. Mrs. Tongue managed her farm, and deaplts repeated sollcltstlona from ths family of ber son. refused to rave the place which had been her home since coming to Oregon. In early life shs became a Methodist and waa a devoted member of that creed. She was a woman of remarkable energy and character, and at ber ex- reme age was a reader of The Ore- gonlan until within a fortnight of her death. She retained consciousness until within a few bourn of death. The only surviving relatives are Ber grandchildren. These are: Mrs. Edith Rramea. wife of A. K. Iteames, a promi nent attorney of Medford: K. B. Tongue. District 'Attorney for the Filth Judicial district. Hillsboro; Mia Mary Lombard. wife of Gay Lombard. Portland: Miss Bertha Tongue, Hillsboro: Thomas H. Tongue. Jr.. Deputy District Attorney for Washington County. Hillsboro: Mrs. FJlxabeth Freemen. Alexandra Court. Portland. an3 Mrs Florence Hunger, wife of H. M. Munger. Portland. Mrs. Tongue leaves an estate worth between M snd S30.UML Illinois Pnstor Slay Come West. PEJTOLETOV. Or.. April SL (Special.) Dr. Frank J. Mllnes. of Mendota. Ill- will preach at the First Presbyterian Church here next Sunday. He will re main here for three weeks, and at the expiration of that time will give an an swer to the Invitation extended to him to become the pastor. Iunatlo Would Destroy World. VANCOUVER. Wash- April 21. (Spe- claL) Believing that he ! Jesus, come o destroy the world. Joseph Jacobsnn waa arrested hare today, charged with tnsanltyv a , ....... . y-r-yr.... I 1 I f . -:r4 , . . II DEATH GRAZED TO ESCAPE VACCINE Man, Alaska Bent, Sees Knife, Crawls Oqt Window, Drops 3 Stories, Breaks Arm, ORDER AROUSES .SEATTLE Business Men and Health Officer Urge Washington to" Revoke Pre caution as Exaggerating- Scare and Hurting the City. (SEATTLE. Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Rather than submit to an oblig atory vaccination at the united States Marine Hospital, on thesflfth floor of the Oriental building. Ole Rasmussen. an Alaska laborer, when his turn came to be scratched, erawlsd out of the window, shinned down a city light pole one story and then -dropped three stories Into the brick-paved 'alley at noon today. A broken arm was all the elty hospital surgeons oould find wrong with him. Rasmussen had learned It was neces sary for all persons contemplating a trip to Alaska to be vaccinated and he Joined the steady stream headed for the Marine Hospital this morning. Twice the waiting line waa too long for him and onoe r. B. J. Lloyd, who wae doing the vaccinating, was out for lunoh. At each subsequent visit Ras mussen's nervousness Increased. Sight of Knife Scares. Finally, on his last visit to the hos pital, one man was ahead of him to go under the scratching knife. Rasmus sen's nerve completely failed at this Junoture as he saw bis own turn next and he crawled out of an open window to a light pole and started to descend. Tbst the death knell of Northern tourist travel from Seattle was tolled In the order for compulsory vaccination of all passengers bound for the North Is the opinion of every business man of the city who has studied Northern conditions. The arbitrary order appllee only to ships leaving for the North and -Is positive In Its Instructions that all pas sengers must carry the brlgnt rea scar that Indicates they have been vaocl- nated within the last three or four years. Order Arouses Indignation Smarting under the Injustice be lieved to have been done Seattle and Alaska, a number of business men, the local h'ealth officers and a representa tive of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce held an Indignation meeting this morning. At the termination of the meeting the following telegram was sent to Surgeon-General Wymsn of the Marine Hospital Service at Washing ton. D. C.: VSeriols Injustice has been done shipping and other interests of Puget Sound by reason of the action of Sur geon Lloyd in compelling all passen gers destined for Alaska to submit te vaccination. Only IS cases of smallpox are existing, of which it per cent came from outside cities. No deaths and all cases are In complete Isolation. The disease Is very mild and no more preva lent than for eight years past. The effect of tbe order will not only divert Alaska travel from this por, but will create an exaggerated 'impression which will work Irreparable Injury to the tourist travel of the Northwest. There Is no more necessity for promul gation of this order at present than has existed for the past eight years. Under the circumstances, we urge Its suspen sion. "Seattle Chamber of Commerce. "J. K. CRICHTON. "Commissioner of Health.". ' Little Vaccine In Alaska. Telegrams of a similar nature will be forwarded to the Congressional rep. resentatives of this state at the Na tional Capital. Dr. Bollver J. Lloyd, of the United States Marine . Hospital . Service, ex plained that the order was Issued be cause It Is Impossible to obtain vac cine In some Alaskan porta Offices will be opened In Alask and persona will not be allowed to land until they have compiled with the laws." be said. "The average mortality "here Is a few points over to 1000. while in Chicago. Pblladr,phlA, Pittsburg and otner cities It runs from 15 to 23. a "The trouble Is that In Seattle a strict record Is kept of every case of contagious dlscsse, while In other cities they are not so carefully reported." ROBBERHlDlCTIM HIGHWAYMEN IXCK THKEE IN . BOXCAR WITH BODY. Laborers Tell Strange Tale at Au burn, Declaring They Were At tacked by Armed Holdups. SEATTLE, April 1L Two highway men, who bearded a local freight train runntnsj from Letter to Tacoma. entered a boxcar In which four laborers were riding and ehot and killed one of the men late today, according to the story told by the survivors of the alleged hold-up. The highwaymen then locked the other 'laborers' In tbe car and es caped. The first Intimation tha train crew had of the crime ' was when they stopped at Auburn and bearing the men In the car pound on the door, opened lt AU four of the laborers were for eigners and the trainmen were unable to get a coherent account of the trouble from them. A Sheriffs posse has been organised at Auburn and Is looking for the men alleged to have killed the la borer. CUTWORM ARMY RAGING Pullman Professor Says Poisoned Stale Beer Will Lore Pest- STATB COLLEGE. Pullman. Wash., April 21. (Special.) That the cutworm Is beginning Us usual .raid on orchards, gardens, berry plantations and early crops of J.he garden, field and orchard In general throughout the stste lei made evident by numerous communications received by Professor A. Lv Melander, entomologist. Orchardlsts era request ing advice by telegram or night letter eo rapid Is the cutworm in its annual destructlona Professor Melander has advised farm ers and orchardlsts to mix one pound of Paris green with SO pounds of bran. adding molasses and water to mejte mash, and then to distnoute ihmuffh the orchards at the rate of spoonful to every tree. Supplementary treatment Is to spray the trees with one pound or lime, one pouna oi oiuo A .. ..lion, of water. Th. spray as to keep the worms from eating the buds. The main is to poison mem. This treatment Is effective, as Indicated by several letters received , In acknow dKnunt of the advice given. "fut worms have a great liking stale beer," said Professor Melander. " h-o a..n tS?Ain vet dninlc when aive .ii .k .k of It fnthe will become so Intoxicated that they cannot fly If given access to stale Deer, mo beer of course does not destroy them. for presently tney will sooer up aim kva a ffnori an annettte for beach or 1 . Y ,T . . . kafnr.. Rut if stale beer la thickened with molasses and mixed to form a mash with bran wnlcn has been poisoned with Paris green, a capital bait will be made which will CTvn, WAR VETERA ?f. 6 TEARS OLD, IS DEAD AT CAMAS, WASH. i . e iA Joha Asher. CAMAS, Wult, April . 2L (Spe cial.! Joha Asner died here Wed nesday of apoplexy. Mr. Asher was bora In Ohio M years ago and en listed in tbe Seventy-third Indiana Regiment in 1861 He was honor ably discharged from the Army In IMS. He came to Camas la 1888. and. after residing here a number of years, went back to Nebraska, re turning to Camaa In IDOL He was married In 1870 to Augusta Fldland. Beven children who survive hint sre: Mrs. L. T. Huyoke. Mrs. H. rx Starke, C- T. Asher and Miss Alice Asher. of Camaa; H. C. Asher. of Crabtree. Or.: J. M. Asher. of Seat tle, and Waiter Q. Aeber, of Tanas Alaska, The remains will be taken te Min nesota for burial beside tboae of his wife, who died several years ago. slaughter the worms wherever they exist." BANK'S FRAILTY TOLD EX-STATE EXAMINER OF IDAHO TAKES STAND. W. G. Cruse Says He Found Hailey Concern. Toppling Prosecution Closes Cramer Oase. BOISE. Idaho, April 21. (Special.) W. G. Cruse. ex-State Bank Examiner, whose resignation was demanded be cause, while performing the duties of that office, he lent $5000 on an alleged unsecured note from the Idaho State Bank of Hailey, which later went to the wall, was on ths witness stand to day in the trial of Leo Cramer, at Sho shone. Cramer Is loe-presldent of the Hailey Bank and Is accused of ao ceptlng deposits knowing the bank was Insolvent. Cruse declared that he made an ex amination of the bank and discovered Its condition to be bad; that he endea vored to have the Hailey National Bank take It pver to prevent closing it, but that the National institution would not act. Later, be said, it became neces sary to close the bank, although he did not believe from its condition and the liability of the directors that the depos itors would lose anything. Tbe state closed its case this morn ing with testimony showing that six days prior to the time the bank failed and when Cramer knew It must fall, he borrowed $2500 in currency from the Bellevue State Bank and transferred It to the Hailey Bank, wbere It was lost when the crash came. ' 3-YEAR FUGITIVE TAKEN Alleged Dayton Murderer Caught at Spokane Bears $7450. ' SPOKANE. April . 21. Cyrus Mcln tyre. a fugitive for nearly three years, lias been captured at Wenatchee. Mcln tyre Is wanted at Dayton, Wash, Wenatchee he was carrying $7450 In charged with having attempted to mur der a young man In August. 1809. He was arrested at that' time, but asked for a private interview with the pres ident of a Dayton bank to arrange for cash bail, and escaped through a back door of the bank. When captured at currency in his belt. Wenatchee's - authorities state that a reward of $1000 has been offered for his capture by Wyoming officials because of a murder committed In that state. PRISONER HEJ-D IN HOTEL Man Wanted In Los Angeles Escapes Night in Jail, Taken South. F. W. Frankhauser. formerly war rant clerk In Los Angeles, who was ar rested in Portland Thursday night by Detectlvea Craddock and Mallett upon request of T. W. Lloyd, a detective In the City Attorney's office of Los An geles, on a charge of defalcations of publlo records in oonnection with the purchase of $16,000 worth of police patrol boxes, was returned to the South ern California city yesterday. Although Detective Lloyd said that Frankhauser would be held in the City Jail, late Thuraday night he removed him to a room in a downtown hotel. MRS. L. A. LOOMIS DEAD Native of Sublimity, 69 Years Old. Die After Ixnff Illness. Mrs, L. A. Loo mis died at 419 North r1wne.w-f STMAt VpttsritllV B ft AS.V- noon after aa illness of several months. ttu. aUast itfliirhti At T3hlt1(n Oil C 11AVJ wjaaav-rae, u ia u aa w a va. a. lliuil GloYr, who cams across th plains In is A A.i S daa-swa sa aV Dee la. eV'U tlTl VUOTJs Aa SBJ ebCaaa AAA VlaVA- a 1 s-- n f 1 't 1T JJ- i - w .t--bw esse J m v c m Ilmlty, Or, where Mrs. Loomis was born September SO, 1864. but taugni oonoui for several terms In Oregon and South west Wrashlneton In her early life. She- was married to L. A. Loomis at her lata home at Loomis station. Wash., in 1876, where she lived con tinuously. After the wreck of the steamer Loomia cared for all the Injured men of the crew. They presented her with a handsome carved pedestal made from the pilot wheel of the wrecked steamer in recognition of her kindness. Mrs. Loomis lather ana momer are -.in U..1...W . i1 V. a a niriirefl hv her husband and five children. The chil dren are Lewis B Loomis, Eugene O. Loomis, Chester A. Loomis. Florence Loomis and Mrs Howard T. Rankin. The funeral will be held from the late home at Loomis Station next Tues day morning. Interment will be made at Oystervllle, Wash. j EDIFICE AND MANSE WORTH $6600 DESTROYED. nro In District Without Hydrants Regarded as Incendiary Insur ance for $1500 Held. BAKBOX. Or., April n. (Special.) The Presbyterian Church and manse of this city were destroyed by fire early Monday morning. The church was a large modern frame nuiiaing, valued at $6000. The manse was also modern and cost $1500. The structures were Insured for $1500. It Is thought the fire was or incen diary origin, as a number of fires were set in the city recently, but were ex tinguished before much damage was done. The church and manse were in a section where there are no fire hy drants. Buildings nearest the church are across the street and, the wind bs lna; favorable, these escaped. The church will probably be rebuilt at once, aa steps have already been taken to build a large edifice. Place Sought for Orphan Boy. City Treasurer Werleln wants to find a position for Frank William Courtney, To Get Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy the Genuine VDIl&of ana manufecforecl bylhe So.d . by all leading Drvqqtsts OncSize Only, 50 a Bottle m a You may not vant to go fif ty-mfles-an-hour ; 'but, on the hills, you want the power that this speed implies. You don't want to go from " New York to San Francisco in 10 days 15 hours 13 minutes but you wouldn't mind having a car that has stood the strain of the awful trip and stood ftp perfect under it. You do "want a light car with proven strength for light weight means buoyancy, springy comfort; safety and economy of gasoline and tires. You want motoring value. You want to buy with both sides of your dollar. You want the positivest kind of proof. - " You get it In a Rex And you get the Reo any way you want i Open Front, top and windshield extra. Fixed or Detachable Fore Door, Including windshield. Or tha Fore Door parts ($25) to be) attached to tha 1910 or-IOU Rao, Northwest Auto Company 493 Alder Street an orphan boy. aged 14 years, and has decided to appeal to the public The boy Is an excellent penman and Mr. ti- -oriiilH 1llr& tn nATlir. for him I some kind of office work, where there la an opportunity for promotion. .Sled ford Gives Paring Contract. MEDFORD. Or, April (Special.) The City Council today awarded the Clark & Henery Construction Company of Sacramento a contract for the pav ing; of 250,000 square "yards of local streets. The contract figures over a half-million dollars. The company bid $1.71 a square yard. When this con tract fs completed Medford will have AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR CLSCWHERK Get tha Original and Genuine HO BUG ICS MALTED EV1ILK 0ifuMaic Jmttoli47i TheFoodDrinkforAUAges RICH MUX. HALT GKaIH EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust E- Insist on "HORLICK'S Taks a package boms They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients, if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth Resorcln is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphthol Is a most powerful, yet abso lutely safe germicide and antiseptic, which prevents development of germ matter, and creates a clean, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a coloring matter or dye, is an Ingredient well established for Its "power to restore natural color to human hair. Borax, because of its well - defined softening and cleansing properties. Is most useful in the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing, healing and nourishing Influ ence. Alcohol Is Indispensable In medi cine because of its antiseptic, stimu lating and .preservative qualities. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic 1 chiefly composed of these ingredients, which are compounded in a peculiar form, and we believe it Is the most effective remedy known to medical science for scalp and hair troubles generally. We personally guarantee it to eradicate dandruff and scalp irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp in epotj is bare of hair, providing of course there is life and vitality remain ing in the hair roots. We want every one troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If It does not remove dandruff and promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we wlii witnoui question ur quibble return every cent paid us for it. This guarantee is printed on every package. It has effected most satis factory results in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" Hair Tonio is Entirely unlike and In every particular different from anything else we know of for the purpose for which it is recommended We urge you to try it at our entire risk. Certainly we could offer no bet ter guarantee. Two sizes, 50 cents and $L Sold In Portland only at The Owl Drug Co, Cor, Seventh and Washing ton, Bta, mora than 20 miles of hard snrfaoa streets. URICSOL THE CONQUEROR CF RHEUMATISM If yoa hays tried every other known i remedy, for rheumatism do not do- sjrialr- Ton still have UrloaoL tha practical certainty of CURE, and the absolute certainty of material and lasting benefit to tall back on. Uricsol la not a curealL Its special field ' Is rheumatic diseases and tt cures them br removing the causa. Everybody nowadays knows that rheumatism Is caused by an ezoess ot Uric Add In the blood. Local appli cations may relievo, but they cannot i possibly get at the seat of the dis ease. Uricsol 1b Just wltst Its name to plies, a solvent and eliminator ofl Uric Add. Remove the cause and the dlseaso Is gone. Uricsol not only cures the common - forms of rheumatism, but It does what no other remedy has before acoom , pllshed: IT DISSOLVES AND ELMINATE3 i DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS, WHERE THET HAVE BEEN ACCUMULAT ING FOR TEARS. Records are In our posse salon of ! not one but many cases where the , Joints of the fingers were so thlcav I ...J o r YiA nranrfoflTlv flRAlAafl? where the hip or the knee joints were so filled with the deposits as to ren der the victim wholly unable to walk; yet the patients were completely re stored to health and activity by tha systematic use of Uricsol. In this way Uricsol has been B genuine RENEWER OF YOUTH! We can truthfully claim the remark able record of 0 per cent, of cures where a proper opportunity is given our remedy to accomplish the result. We will gladly supply testimonials. Write for folder. k If your druggist does not nave It, Bend ene dollar to The California Chemical Co., 325 New High 8t, Los Angeles, Calif., and we will send you a bottle prepaid. For sale and recommended by the Owl Drug Co. Use any kind of water you wish hot or cold, hard or soft 'and Sunny Monday; laundry soap will give you' equally good results. Use any method of washing to which you are accustomed and Sunny Monday will make your clothes whiter, sweeter and cleaner than they were ever before. Use Sunny Monday on your wool ens and flannels and you can be abso lutely sure that it will not shrink, mat and injure them, as rosin soaps do. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY " fim-inn