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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
TIIE arOIOTXG OREGOS7A. THUKSDAY. 3IAT - 18. 1911. U'BEH HHST GAINS GOV. WILSON'S EAR Oregon City Man Journeys Over State Line to Out :. wit Democrats. VISITOR IS IMPRESSED Prediction Made Tha Time 'Will Com When Nation Will Follow Oregon". Example Mind Is Open on Judiciary Recall. JCOTUNOB Wn)V EWOAOB XZTS E rORTLAND XCW- I I0 TAT. Today. I T SO A- )C Oo'tnior WUeoa. dt ;V arrtr at Cnton Dapot end to b met br Hray Beekslib. a4 Ban t e.:na. I T 43 Party to b escorted to Fort- I land Hot.L J jp. X Probably will ta eoto- I mobile ride to ee slants or cltr. TP- X. Formal banquet at Com- merclal Club. bm presldaat Beck f wlt! will act aa toaeiraaeter. I lO P. V- Reception at Press Club. maJ. Noon koacheon at T. at. c A. br "Oraaos Adrocataa of Better Govern ment. S 30 T. M Formal dinner br t'nl- v ralty Club and Prlncaioa men at -etoa man at a arses at Ar- J the University Club. I F. M. Public addr monr. where Baa tvrlllac will act aa cheim-aa. 11 11 P. M Daartara for Seattle. MEDFORD. Or, May IT. (Special.) W. s. ITRea has stolen a march on the jDemocrais of Oregon. Woodrow Wilson, possible Presidential candidate for president next year on the Democratic ticket, has been roped and tied by the Iran from -Oregon City, who quietly a! roped down over the California line today and Is bow personally conduct ors the visitor Into "our midst. When Governor Wilsons train rolla tcto the depot at Portland. Mr. l"Ren will rot be In evidence. Hla plan ful filled, ha will quietly drop off the train at Oregon City and have nothing to say for publication. But Governor Wil son will have been informed on the po ll'lcal situation In the state and will know how to greet and what to say to certain of the prominent ones In po Jltlcal clrclea. ; VRcn Is Much at Home. Quietly, with n word to any of his friend. Mr. I. Ren left Oregon City last night and Journeyed south. He traveled to Hornbrook. Cal.. and there Swung aboard Mr. Wilsons train and made himself very much at home in tne Governor's drawing. room. "Juat for a friendly chat." explained Mr. VRen thta afternoon, but thoae who have followed bte career are won- 5r!nr Just what he told Oovernor Wilson and what effect It will have when the Democrats of the state find cuit abotit It. The result of hla "friend ly visit" may be manifest before the Governor leavea the atate. "Po thla la Oregon." commented Oov ernor Wllaon thla afternoon at his train rolled over the Oregon line and for the first time he found himself within the boundaries of the state, tbe laws of which he took occaaion to laud In hla Inaugural address last Fall la tNev Jersey. Xrw Jersey Follows Example. "t am very glad to be here, and shall enjoy my stay with you very much Indeed. For years I have watched this state and 1 am very glad that I am to meet your representative men and become acquainted first-hand. "Tou may tell the people of Oregon,' Mr. Wilson added to the represents tire of The Oregonlan. who met the train at the atate line, "that I feel they have done a great deal In de veloping the movement of popular gov ernment throughout the country. The state enjoys an enviable reputation for progressive laws and politicians the country over have their eye turned this way. We oT New Jersey have adopted many of your laws snd hope jater to secure tne initiative and ref erendum. "The laws of recent years adopted In this state seems to me to point the direction which the Nation must also take before we hav completed our re generation of a Government which has suTered at seriously and so long from private management and selfish organ- ia.iT ion. rrlmary laws should be ex- aenae.1 to every elective office and. to irie selection or every committee or of Srlal In order that the people may once Mr all take charge of their own affairs. , Wider Referendum Predicted. -"To nullify bad legislation the refer endum must be adopted and It la only a question of time until It will be ex tended to the Nation, The better edu cation of the people, through the vari ous states, of which Oregon waa the Brat, win enable them to pass Intelli gently upon National measures. In such manner win popular government be lifted from the ranks of theory to ac tuality and a democracy which repre sents the will of the pop;e be estab Uehed." Ooveraor Wllaon evaded a direct fluestion as to his candidacy for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket, aext year, earing tbat many thins cou.d happen between that time and this that might throw an entirely new licnt en the situation. However, he aid that It waa hla belief that the JWrnocratlc fort-ea would be victorious ta November. 112 Jle decline.! to dlecuaa the merits of Champ Clark. Jii.Ioii Harmon or Jo Th Folk In conection with the noml na'ion. "Tte Prealdency cf the United Slates." re said, "is not an orrire for which a Man can start out snd declare he Is fitted. On the other hand no man can r -f u such a nomination for the office If 11 be offered him. "S, he said In reply to a question. "I have not yet made up my mind on the ajb'ect of the recall of the Judi ciary. I am open to conviction but I a vet fall te see where It would be a wise law m manv reepects, as tear of the peopie'a displeasure might lead some Judges to cater more to popular etpresalon than to an Interpretation of the law. It Is a great problem and Dust be approached cautiously." Mr. Wiieon dec toed to discuss the recent decision of the Supreme Court In the Standard Oil case, aa he had not seen a copy of the decision. "I have noticed much newepper comment on tiie subject." he said, "especially In re gard to the use of the word "unreason able." aod from thla It appears that th ri'ipreme Court waa legiaiattng and not Interpreting. However, this Is not my Tlaw. aa until I hava read the test of the decision I nun decline to express myself." Mr. Wilson wis aaked regarding the appointment of Henry L. stlmaon. of New York, to th Cabinet of president Taft and whether this was an effort on the part of th Prallent to brine the warring factions of New York Into harmony. "On tha face of It," ha replied, "it looks as If such were the rase, but aa I nave been in the West the past two weeks I am not fully la touch with the subject. I know nothing of Mr. Stlm son's qualification for tbe place. - Oregon Law to Be Studied. "Whit I am In Orerron." continued Mr. Wilson. "I Intend to study at first hand the workings of the initiative and referendum. I believe that this law la raarily a aolutlon of popular government. aa the lawmakers know that the people who elected them can at any moment take the lawmaking back Into their own hands. Representatives working In the shadow of such a Jaw are per suaded to keep In line." "New Jersey will also hold a. primary election In the Spring to express a preference for Presidential candidates and will Instruct the state delegation how to vote at the convention. This is on of the provisions of our primary law and I feel that It la good." "Will you carry your atate at this election?" he waa asked. "I would cot be at ail surprised," h answered. Governor Wllaon while passing through the Rogue River Valley con- MEMBERS Or UMATILLA COUNTY BOAED OF EDUCATION. ABOVE THOMAS JAtat're. J. B. SAYI.OR, FRANK K. WELLS. s. .NEWPOKT, MAM EL. I'RIEOLET. atantly commented upon the beauties of the valley, which at thta season of the year la perhapa more beautiful than at any other season. He expressed a great desire to reach Portland and get into Immediate touch with conditions In the state. At Medford Governor Wllaon waa met by a large number of business men. who greeted him as "Our next President." The Rogue lilver Univer sity Club had a large dr.egntion to meet him. He waa asked to deliver a five-minute address, but asked to be excused, as he haa a severe cold and his voice Is strained from speaking. GOVEKXOR to arkite today: Banquets and Receptions Planned to Precede Chief; Address. Portland friends of Governor Wilson will greet him today. He Is scheduled to arrive at the Union Station at T:3D o'clock Hit morning, when he will be met by Harvey Feckwlth. president of the Commercial Club, and Ben Selling, chairman of the business men s com mlttee, who will accompany him In ! an automobile to the Hotel Portland. Ha will have no formal engagements 1 until the banquet In the evening, and if he consents he will be entertained with a drive over the city in the af ternoon. Mr. Beckwlth will be toaatmaster at the banquet. In addition to Governor Wllaon. C. Fl 8. Wood and R. W. Ray mond all speak. The guest of the evening will be Informed that tbe club places no restrictions upon any topic he may desire to speak upon. There will be an Informal reception at the Press Club after the dinner at the Com mercial Club. There will be a dollar luncheon In the Auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. tomor row noon, at which all Oregon "advo cates of better government" are Invited I . . . , to attend. There Is still room for more who may desire to be present, but the attendance has been limited to 160 be of the stse of the auditorium. Arrangements for the luncheon are in the hands of the oommittee composed of Ben Selling. C. E. S. Woo.. William M. Ladd. Will Paly. A. L. Mills. Charles K. Spence. B- Lee Paget. Andrew C. Smith. W. S. U'Ren and II. W. stone. Mr. U'Ren, who Is a close personal friend of Governor Wilson, will In troduce the speaker. There will be a formal dinner at th University Club st :0 P. M. Governor Wilson will deliver his principal address at the Armory at ( o clock tomorrow night. From there he will ma to Seattle. The Armorv meet ing haa bean In charge of the follow- , log non-partisan committee of bual- cess men: rred II. STone. Ben Seliins. B 8. Jesse- I L Thompaon. o. F. johnaon. Jons- F Carroll. Hush Hume. C. s. Jackson. R. w. Montame. It. E. Haney. Henry n. Van , "i.r;. l':ZrHHlZZZ. Jam.a Jackson. W. J. H"fmarn. Henry E. . U"l!ns Al.en l.a-a Klaht Hey. Charlre 5.altirc. r":h-p tmiih. Arcblahop Christie. I trunk K. elles, county superln J. R. u .iaon IL R. Aliwe. Gears- Uartota tendant. has been actively engaged In I.e. T. P ilos. Q-orse la. MacDow.II. Jena Annand. T. x. sur.pei.t.ach, J. n. J Roaere. Oov.rnnr Tv.at. Dr. Harry Ine. r. M Ws-.eon. B. jf. Lombard. v. s. tRn. 1 wu..a-a R. Kins. John jiaanirg. M a. Mil- . lar w r o: Jallua L- M.ler. H XX la nan. Raeel w f.ira in. J. K Locke. Alas Big Reservoir to Re Rullt. METOLIU3. Or, May IT. (special.) A concrete reservoir 4j feet In diam eter and It feet deep Is being built here by the Oregon Trunk Railroad. Heckman A Osborne, local engineers, have the contract. . The foundation la being sunk two feet Into the ground and the main a'.rurture will extend It feet above th ground level. The walls are to be built of solid concrete. When completed It will be u?ed for a re serve water supply. Water will be pumped Into It from a big well, which Is now ready to operate. Taeoma Lauadryme nto Raise Prices TACOXIA. Wash.. May IT. Laundry proprietors will meet In a few days. It Is said, and will agree upon an advance of So per cent In prices for work by reason of the Increased ex pens Incurred by the eight-hour law for womea going Into effect June 1. NEW Umatilla Schools Will Be Ruled by Business Men. GENERAL POLICY FIXED Two Republican e and Two Demo crata Appointed on First County Organization of the Kind to Bo Selected. SALEM. Or.. May IT. (Special.) Members of the Umatilla County board are among the first to be appointed by Superintendent Alderman under the new law pasaed by the laat Legislature, which becomes effective Saturday. Its members are all prominent in the af falra of the county. Superintendent Alderman announces BELOW H. the policy, in selecting members for these new boards, of naming business men so far aa possible aa It is his Idea to secure the co-operation of the busi ness men In connection with the work of the schoola. It will fall to the members of the county boards under the Huntington act to aelect Supervisors who will act In conjunction with tha County School Superintendent and the board w 1 act In an advisory capacity. There are 16 counties In the state which corns under this1 act. Sketches of Members. Sketches of the members of the Uma tilla board follow: H. Q. Newport Is president of the Newport Land 4c Construction Com pany, and la one of the best-known men of the county. Two years ago he was elected chairman of the County School Board convention, and Is known far and wide as a strong supporter of the public schools. He Is a resident of Hermiston. Is chairman of the local School Board, and Is closely Identified with every movement for the advance ment of that progressive community. Colonel Newport will represent the western portion of Umatilla County, Including the live towns of Hermiston. fcrno. Btanneid and imatma. and tne progressive country districts in that section. Saylor Represents East. J. B. Saylor lives in the Ferndale dis trict In the eastern part of Umatilla County. He waa formerly a resident of tne Butter creek country near Echo, where he still has extensive property Interests. He la a Director of the noted Ferndale School, which is often referred to as the largeat country achool In the state. Mr. Saylor waa formerly a teacher, and has for many yesrs been closely identified with the public schools. . uuki.a, ..tiur. 4 men-Known con- tractor mnd hardwar. merchant of Pilot Thomas Jaquea Is a well-known con I Kock. Re Is a public-spirited citizen I of that rapidly developing section of Umatilla County, and has done much toward placing the local schools In the first rank. Although not a member of the school board at this time, he for merly served in that capacity. Mr. Jaques takes a decided stand on every public question thst affects the welfare of the community, and Is known to be a strong advocate of th Union High School law. Frledly Profrresslvo Farmer. Manuel Frledly In a resident of North cold Springs and la one of the substantial wheat farmers of Umatilla ounty. lie is one of the most pro gresslve men In his community, and ns done much to make the local school one of the best In that section. Mr. rneaiy is-a prominent worker In the Farmers' Union and as a member of ,ha County Educational Board will be ?' "'","Dce ! b7h"",D bout better conditions In the country ecnooie. "" - -iming nonesiy. efficiency and close attention to duty hav won for him the confidence of his teachers snd school officers and have brought htm manv honors. H h.a served as president of the State Teach er" Association, and twice kaa been elected a member of the executive com mittee of the Inland Empire Teachers' Association. As County Superintendent Mr. Welle has brought about many reforms, and under hla administration the schools of the county have made wonderful progress. In speaking of the appointments County Superintendent Welles said: "All of the men on thla board are strong supporters of the public schools. They are well-known. Influential clti sens. and persons In whom I am sure the people will have entire confidence. There are two Republicans and two Democrats, and each section of the county will have a representative." SUGAR RATE APPLIED FOR Railroad Wishes to Develop Market for La Grande Product. SALEM. Or, May IT. (Special) Application bas been mad to th Stat Railroad Commlaaion by the O.-W. R. aV N. Co. for a change In the sugar rate from La Grande to Portland anu to In termediate points, to effect competition with sugar coming from California by water. The company, aays In Its ap plication that there la a sugar factory at La Grande which depends largely upon Northwest territory for its markets and the company has been un able to dispose of its product satisfac torily because of the California water competition. The San Francisco to Port land rate by water Is 11 4 cents per 100 pounds and the railroad desires to make a rate of IS cents per 100 pounds from La Grande to Portland, with a minifnum of 60.000 pound?. From La Grande to points intermediate to Port land the company desires to base the rate on the water rate to Portland plus the local rate from Portland to such destination, not exceeding the Oregon state distance tariff rate from La Grande. As an example the railroad sets out the proposed rstes as follows from La Grande: To Portland, is cents; mooo. River. 10 cents; The Dalles. 11" cents; Biggs. 31fc cents: Arlington, 404 cents: Umatilla, 4 cents; Pendle ton. 25 cents. The commission has advised the road that a law passed by tbe lsst Legisla ture will permit the commission to take sctlon of this kind. 'Therefore, we will wait the taking effect of this law." writes the commission, "and then regard your letter aa an application for permission to make higher rate for shorter than for longer haul under the provisions of the new law.' PORTLAND GETS LODGE FORESTERS OF OREGO.V TO MEET HERE IX 1913. Grand' Court Decides to Eliminate Annual Conventions in Future. 1911 Sleeting- Closed. ALBANY. Or, May IT. (Special.) After selecting Portland as the next meeting place the grand court of For esters of Oregon concluded its 18th annual convention and adjourned late today. Loud In their praise of the treatment accorded them by tha Al bany Foresters, th delegates left for their homes In various parte of the atate tonight. The convention waa the largest and also one of the most suc cessful ever held by th order In this state. No more annual sessions of the grand court will be held, aa the convention today decided to meet biennially here after. Portland was chosen as the site of the 1S1J meeting, but the propo sition to make the metropolis the per manent meeting place was not settled. This will com up st tha next conven tion. The grand court spent today in rou tine matters and also passed resolu tions requesting the supreme court to mske several changes In law govern ing the order. The work of the conven tion was concluded by the Installation of tbe new grand officers elected yes terday. ENDLETON OWNER LOSES Court Overrules Demurrer Against Asylum Site Selxure. PENDLETONV Or.. May 17. (Special.) That the condemnation suit filed re cently by the State of Oregon to ac quire th C. C, . Hendricks tract of land for branch asylum purposea Is unconstitutional la the allegation of a demurrer filed by the attorneys for Hendricks, argued before Judge Phelps. The demurrer was overruled and Hen dricks' counsel was ordered to file Its answer Monday that trial my be be gun next week. It Is alleged that the act directing the state board to obtain lands for asylum purposes did not cite the object of the act sufficiently clear; that the act does not say anything about acquir ing the land through condemnation pro ceedings or through the exercise of the right of eminent domain. It is further alleged that It Is not sufficient for the tate In Its complaint to allege that has not been able to agree with Mr. Hendricks, but that It should also declare It has been unable to agree with each of the other three defend ants. Though Hendricks Is the owner of the land, L. C. Dickinson and Pearl Bowman are made defendants, as they hold mortgages against th tract. Frank. Kodo, employed by Hendricks to farm the land, is also made a de fendant. FIVE RES1GNJ&FTER ROW Referendum Petition right Causes Cottage Grove Men to Quit. EUGENE. Or., May 17. (Special.) At the meeting of citizens at the Com mercial Club at Cottage Grove, Tuesday night, called to consider the filing of the referendum petitions against the University of Oregon, the charges that H. J. Parklson has been making against the good faith of the Cottage Grove Committee were discussed. The discussion waa a heated one, snd seeulted In the resignation of five of the seven members of the committee that has been handling the circulation of the referendum petitions. Those who resigned were C. H. Burkholder. Robert Veatch, J. F. Spray. A. B. Wood and C. E. Stewart. Members of the com mittee are reticent about what hap pened, and refuse to be quoted. Members of the committee say Park lson has some of the names that they themselves had gathered, and that tbe Cottage Grove Committee had secured enough names to have compelled the referring of the laws without any aid from Parklson and his people. BERRIES BRING $10 A CRATE White Salmon Fruit Proves Attrac tive to Puget Sound. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. May IT. (Special.) At the rate of J10 per crate are the returns for the season's first half crate of berries, shipped by Ira Rowland, three miles east of this place, to Feattle May 13. William Mlester, of that city. Is now in White Salmon trying to buy th entire crop, which he sizes up ss one of the most bountiful he haa seen. This yesr's crop probably will bring In 140.000 to ranchers. Some of the ranchers on ten-acre tracts expect to reslize as high as I.'COO from their filler crops. Cottage Grove Plans for Pea Show. EUGENE. Or, May IT. Ppecial.) Management of the Sweet Pea Show, the annual event of prominence la Cot tage Grove, has passed from the civic Improvement committee of the Women's Club, to a new organization known as the Civic Improvement League, of which Mra. Caldwell, chairman of the former committee, la president, and Mra. May Hart secretary. A date for the ahow will be set as soon as the season hss advanced sufficiently for the growers to decide when th f lowers will be In the best blooming condition. Sale of Travelers' Luggage So gratifying has been the result of our sale of Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Bamboo and Reed Luggage, which began Monday morning, that we have concluded to share profits with our customers during the remainder of the week. A decided reduction in the price of every article in our splendid stock of high-grade, serviceable luggage. It is a pleasure to us to show you these fine goods. Prudent buyers should select now. "We sell exclusively the famous Mark Cross English Gloves in men's, women's and children's styles. Correct models for travel, street or dress. You are doing your glove shopping in New York br London when you buy at our glove counters. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Washington and Fourth Sts. Canadian money taken at par. All purchases promptly delivered. BIG PRELATES MEET International. Clericus Con venes at Vancouver, B. C. BISHOP SCADDING HEARD Oregon Churchman Opens First Conference of Episcopal Assem bly, Which Is to Last Three Days Own State Praised. VANCOUVER. B. C. May IT. (Spe clal.) The International Clericus, com posed of the bishops and clergy of the Church of England in British Colum bia, Caledonia, ' New Westminster, Kootenay. and of the bishops and clergy of the Episcopal Church in Olympia. Oregon. Spokane and Idaho, Is In session in this city for three days this week. The conference was opened tonight by Rt. Rev. Charles Scaddlng, D. D. fclshop of Oregon, who addressed i large congregation in St, James Church on "Anglo-Saxon Christianity and the Missionary Problems of the Pacific Nortnwest." The bishop pointed out that the Epls eonal Church In America is a true daughter of the Church of England. "We hear much about American citizens who have left the Middle West for the cheap lands In Canada; but Oregon also has had Its share of that movement, and In addition an immigra tion of stalwart citizens from Canada and Great Britain, and elsewhere," he said. "Oregon already has a world wide reputation for Its salubrious cli mate, and Its commercial advantages, and thousands of settlers are coming to us. Some of us have been rudely awakened by an analysis of the last census returns, which shows that our cities have grown out of proportion to our rural districts. Here is a sten torian call to the church to strengthen her stakes in the home mission field. I would net say forget the heathen In the foreign field, but I do say we must remember those at horn. Oregon Is Praised. "I know rural Oregon west of the Cascade range pretty thoroughly. It is the f.iirest field with the finest cli mate thfl Creator has given to man. But man Is gregarious, and ha cannot live on climate, and Newtown apples and hoos. The church lias a paramount duty to serve these rural districts. She can uplift and cheer, and make people happy and sociable. We must send to our brothers and sisters In the country the finest type of minister that can be had: Godly, earnest, constructive, broad-minded, warm-hearted pastors. Mere occasional services will not suf fice, and the periodical revival of an emotional character, which draws crowds by maligning local officials, and makes voting the prohibition ticket synonymous with salvation, does more harm than good. We must send into the country districts our best men. and supplement their salaries until these pluces can become self-supporting. Saner Christianity Urged. "Adjoining the church building we must have our parisn nouses where the young may have their innocent amusements, where high-class lectures and concerts may be held, with social gatherings from time to time. It is for the church to present a aaner, truer, more inclusive conception of Chris tianity than has yet been presented In the rural parts. It is for her to re t'lae emotional conversion with Chris tian nurture. To preach the positive virtues. To show that knowledge and religion should go hand in hand. To teach dignity and reverence, and a love of order and beauty. Unless this Is done, ws shall see the strongest and most Intelligent farmers and ranchers outstdo the church, regarding It toler antly aa a aoclety oi. well-meaning persons mostly women, but without a message or a place for sturdy, progres sive mn. I call to the churchmen of th Faciflc Northwest, and especially to our own church people in Oregon, to awaken to a sense of th great mis- HIGH- CLASS Continued slonary responsibility that lies at our very doora. COVE FRUITMEN ORGANIZE Association Will Employ Expert to Supervise Packing. LA GRANDE. Or., May IT. (Special.) The proposed Cove Fruit Association baa effected permanent organization and applied for Its corporation papers, sufficient stock being subscribed for at one meeting, and a board of directors and officers elected for one year, as follows: President, M. J. Duffy: vice president, H. Lawrence; secretary, Karl J. Stackland; treasurer, the Cove State Bank. i -. -i- - . The bylaws adopted aim at absolute fairness in voting and disposing of the fruit, and stipulates free and unlimited Inspection of accounts by any member. It has been determined to affiliate with the Northwestern Fruit Exchange for this year as to all carlot shipments and to engage an expert to superintend the work in the packing season. ECHO DRY FARMS ARE WET Downpour Welcomed In Non-Irrigated Section of Umatilla, ECHO, Or, May IT. (Special.) In no part of Umatilla County have the heavy rains of the last few days been more welcome then In this, the real dry. farming section. Though there are thousands of acres of Irrigated land In tho vicinity of Echo there are etill other thousands upon which water has not yet been placed and which are used to produce wheat and the other dry. farming crops. More than an Inch of rainfall baa been recorded here within the last few days and this Is believed to be suffi cient to Insure a substantial crop. Tbe downpour waa general throught this part of the county. Instant Relief for Sore Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Oared Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter mat Ails Them. Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet risht up. It keeps feet in perfect con ditio. Read what this policeman has to say: I waa snrpriaed and delighted with TIZ for tender feet. I hardly know how to thank you enough for It. It's anperlor to powders or plasters. I ran kep my feet In perfect condition. Believe la my earnest syratltude for TIZ. I ant a policeman and keep on any feet all da J." Kinsy Harrell, Aus tin, Texas. You never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. Tia is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up th pores. TIZ drawa out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glori fies the feet your feet- Tou'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions snd cal louses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c and 60c per box. or it will be sent you direct. If you wish, from Waiter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, 111. One very desirable thing that can be said of the Woods Electric is that the person who owns one can always be sure of the class, the standing and quality of his vehicle. There cannot possibly be any doubt. That it is the proper Soci ety Electric is shown by the fact that it has been adopted by Chicago's "400," and any afternoon or evening function is the signal for a gathering of Woods Elec trics. As water seeks its level so also does Quality seek the Woods, 'and "you can't go back of the returns," as evi denced by every street, ave nue; boulevard and park. Chicaso. Local Agent, COVEY MOTOR CAR CO, 21st an,d Washington Sts. ' Ask a Friend About the June MART LET VasV If you haven't read It yet ask If this first number ' since tbe NEW OWNER, formerly a publisher of . Everybody 's, took charge, : Isn't brimming over with brilliancy, cover to cover ask if the new clothes aren't pleasing ask if the two-color frontispiece doesn't richly delight the eye ask if merry quip, satire and bon mot won't set your mind to dancing ask if charming and , sparkling stories and mov ing playlet won't captivate you ask if the new Smart Set isn't "smarter than ever" ask if you should get a copy NO W ! John Adams Thayer Corporation LONDON NEW YORK PARIS Grows Hair On Bald Heads Resorcln is one of the latest and most effective germ-killers discovered by sci ence, and in connection with Beta Naphthol, also a powerful antiseptic, a combination Is formed which destroys the germs which rob tha hair of its nutriment, and thus creates a clean and 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 coloring mat ter or dye. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Besorctn, Beta Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined with pure alcohol because of its cleans ing and antiseptio qualities. It makes the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revitalises the roots, supplies hair nour ishment and stimulates a new growth. We want you to try a few bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a- penny if it does not give you ab solute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith In this remedy and it should in disputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall S3 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 Rexall "98" 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 guaran tee. Two sizes, B0 cents and 1.00. Re member, you can obtain Rexall Rem edies only at The Owl Drug Co, Inc., Cor. Seventh and Washington Streets. S. H. WAI JING CO. Original Chinese herh and root medicines. REMOVED TO 211 ALDER ST. Above O. W. P. Waiting Station. Corner First and Alder Portland, Or.