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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1911)
BLACKMAIL CASE i AGAIN IN COURT J. K. "Toots" Blakesley Faces Second Trial for Alleged Extortion. 11 MEN IN JURY BOX Man Acrd of Threatening County t Tmsairr Quick at St. Helm I Before- Courtttornej C. W. Kalton Defend. T HELEX& Or. May M 'Spe cial.) J. Kendall fToota') Blakesley aaaln luta trtal for alied eatortlon rf moctr from E. E. Quick. County Treasurer of Columbia County. In the rrt trial to October. 10, tha Jury dlsaa-reed and Blakesley baa been free under bonds pending- the second prose, t-utloa. which was begun here today .r-fore Judge Campbell by B. B. Tongue. District Attorney, and W. A. Harris, crputy. PlsJt!ey Is defendej by At torney C. W. Kolton. of Portland. Thm day was paused In selection of a Jury and at adjournment at 3:30 or lock II men bad been passed, the de- . feme etlll having flee peremptory ehal lni and the prosecution one. McCarty ' Hound. Blakesley. at the time of his Indict ment, waa temporary Jailer of the Co lumbia County Jail here. He'ts aceased f blackmailing County Treasurer (julrk. an elderly man. by threatening to bare Jsck Mc-Carty. a notorious Portland convict. Inflict bodily harm on him if he did not send tie to the lloalton postoffire. McCarty was also Indict.!, but no trace cf him waa found and Blakesley's defne In the first trtal contended that McCaxty waa a myth. The main evidence In the case Is the blackmailing letter, said to have been written by Blakesley. Three hand writing experts testified la tne nrsi trial that the letter Is In Blakesley-s ehlroaraphy. The same experta are at tending the second trial and are await ing cail of District Attorney Tongue to compare the handwriting of Blakes ley with that of the letter before the Jury. The letter ta signed "Jack." One Mao Hanr Jury. The prosecution anrued In the first trial that Mccarty's first name waa Bud to induce County Treasurer Quick to believe that the letter waa written the notorious convict, who but a lew days before waa released from the penitentiary. Newspapers at that time eontalned accounts of M.-Carty's dea perate character and District Attorney Tongue argued that this circumstance -was seised upon by the letter-writer to add force to the declaration that the money demanded wsa for McCarty. The Jury In the Bret trtal asked to be Instructed on the deflnltlon of ; "threaten." and District Attorns Tongue expressed belief that the Jury ttsd disagreed on that point. 6t. Helena 'rliisena, however, said a stubborn Juror was responsible for the disagree ment, one of the Jurors having served en two other Juries which had disa greed and having a reputation tor ob- duracy In suits conducted by the stale. .LUMBER STOCK AUCTIONEP peaelde Corapnnj'e Property Ils , poeed of to fcatWfy TJ liens. '. ASTORIA. Or.. Mav IJ. (Special. The stork of lumber, sash and doors which the defunct seaside Lumber Inufarturtng Company bad In Its yards and mill was sold at auction by Beeelver Leighton under an execution 'Issued from the Circuit Court In the case brought by Oscar Carlson and 75 ethers, former employee In the mill, to foreclose labor llena In the sum of .about lio.seo. Toe material sold consisted of SOO.OOe f.et of lumber. 1 doors. 14..000 feet cf ash cuttings. ls.ee of door stock. ei.e. (ret of door cuttlnge. 4J.'no feet rf sash and li.i feet of mouldings. The !.ors were purchased by Kasmus srn A Co. of Portland, for HISS. The Clatsop Mill Company of this city boucht the door sto. k. door cut tings, and s.-tsh cuttings and noul'llngs at prices ranging from I to li: a thousand feet. Simurl Ibeck. ore of the plaintiff- In the suit, pur chased '.t00 f-et of lumber for $sl2. t amount of his rUlm. while the bal. anc of the lumber ass bid in by O. TV. hnlrley st the rate of v6 per thou sand. The exact figures are not yet obtainable, but It Is estimated that In t.-.e ne!icbor:nKd of $7io will be realise. 1 from the sale. an. I tliat after the c.l are deducted the plaintiffs will receive about i per cent of their original claims. Tl.e mill Itself, with the limber holdings sn.l the logs and Imaging machinery will be Bold next :unih. DESERTERSARE PUNISHED Two-Year Sentrnce anil Dishonor able. Tlchrge Imposed. VANCOrVER BARRACKS. Wash.. tj- :i i!'e.-UD Before a general omrt-trartial at this post. Charles H. Peterson, of the J3.1 Company. Coast Ar tillery Corps, wss tried for deserting his company at Fort Stevens. Or. He wss dischsrred from the service without hon er and sentem-e.1 to three years at hard l-or In the military prison on Alcatrax lVrd. rton-l Cornelius Gardener an-prnve-l the sentence, but reduced the tin-.e to be served to two years. Private Michael J. Clair. Bstterv F. e-nd Klei.i Artillery, all.s Harry K. Collier. Troop L First C.ivalrv. who de serted f rem Fort Laramie. Wyo.. 8-r-emher 1. 1. and enlisted In the First Cavalry wlti-out hsvlr.g a proper dle rt .arse from the artillery, was sentenced to three years st hsrd Uior In the mili tary prison, but this was mitigated to two years and he wss dishonorably dls e.srged from the Army, forfeiting all par snd allowances due him. larutenant William M. Uoodale. First Intsntry. has oMalned a two montha' leare cf ahsence. bee'.nnlng July 15. Ueutenant A. J. Davia. First Infantry. wh. has heen on a four months- leava of acsenca. .lurlrg which he took hie exam tratins for promotion, has returned to tl-i post. VALUABLE LAND INVOLVED nalrroad Addition In Mrhfield Pasts of Biff Suit. MARSHFIFLD. Or. Msy a.-upeclal.) Testimony Is being tsken hers In a case arC-Vea xraotloalle all Cbav aroa erty known as ' RaCroad Addrtlon' to Marshseld. and which la held at a high valus. The case also recalls the opera tlor.e of R. A. Graham, who built the Coo Bay. Koseburg Eastern Railway, the local line which la now owned by the southern Pacific. The litigants are the Merchant estate, of thla dty. and J- H. Barbour, of Baa Diego. Cal. The Bult Is to be decided by Judge Hamilton, of Roseborg. la the State Circuit Court. Judge Coke being disqualified to act. hav ing formerly been attorney for one of the suitors. Railroad Addition represents the south ern part of Marshfleld. where the depot Is located, in October. 1W0. the late C. H. Merchant gave B. A- Grabs m a con tract for the eale of every other block In the addition for ff90. In partial pay ments, and all to be settled within one year. In November of the same year Graham assigned to J. K. Barbour, who had been assisting him In floating the bonds of the railroad, a one-half Inter est In thla contract. In the next year Oraham ta said to have failed to pay the XUW. and Merchant cancelled the contract. Graham bad paid over I1C.OO0 and had sold lota worth SH.WX. and gave Merchant a quitclaim deed for hie In terest in the property. Mr. Barbour attempted to establish an Interest In the property. He Is now suing for that Interest. It is held by the Merchant estate that the statute of 11ml tatlooa baa canceled any claim that Mr. Barbour might have. GRniiSspypiLs rrvr pass obego.v city high fcCHOOL. TESTS. Mysfrtew of Parte of Speech and Mood nd Tense Remain Iocked to Stndcnta. OREGON" CITY. Or.. May JJ (Spe cial.) Superintendent of County Schools Gary today announced that only 80 of the JOT eighth grade puplla who tried the examination for the high schools paased. There were 144 who tailed in only one or two subjects, which entitles them to another exami nation In these subjects in June.- They will hare plenty of time In which to prepare themselvea and It la believed that virtually all will pass then. The questions submitted by State fuP tendent Alderman are unusually diffi cult and pupils all over the state have had the same trouble aa those In Ore gon City. Mr. Alderman himself has admitted that the questions In grammar were too difficult. Among them were thETtplaln 'and Illustrate the difference between "compare to" and "compare "Explain the two general claasea In which conjunctions may be Arranged. Tell which of the following worda Is correct, and give the reason: She gets her lessons easy teaslly) enough. "Speak slow slowly and distinct tdls- " Tell'whlch of the forms Is preferable, and give the reason: "If I waa tware) you. I would stay at home. Construct sentences containing the perfect tenses of "burst" and Define abstract noun, and mention tw abstract nouns suggested by each of the following objecta: A flower, a lemon, a stone. . Write the feminine worda correspond ing to abbot, cxar. tiger, executor, hero. Analyse the following sentence. -liaix.cnu.etts hoped that the new k. would -rant her a charter f that would also proviao mr of gov.rnment. but sh. wag disap pointed." . MANY PCPILS ARE FAIL-TOES Only 41 Oat of 105 Stodentai In Hood IUvrr rasa Examination. HOOD RIVER. Or . May I- Special) -The report of C TX Tnompeonounty Buperlntendent of Education showa that out of the 10S etud.nt. of the public achool. of this county who prcentUmh. bletor, of the county the wnoiesajo i."' - -- - . - -have not properly applied tDemseUcs. Moaler'a Rerord 1 B"- - . - i (SDeclal.) At the fourtlTannual commencement showing the """"-";" .nT lea from tne eignm v " a. i. .hoo. in the .tata. cult examiram-u graduating from the eighth William .ark Ak-rs. P. Grace HlK ey. teorilcla M. Haacge. ij Leoama r.m K. Sturgess irertruuVa Procto. Those from tt.e loth grade: treen e- - James01.." H.ey. TJ. 1--7euX were Amy U PSjJU. prsrkett. intermeuiau. Booth, primary teacner. Stanflcld PoplU Slar. -vj.w -1 iSoeclal.) -Alf Stanfle'ld 1- rOolc.ng In the good showing. m.ue oy school disinci u ; -- e.ghth grade examination, which were held tl.rouahout . - ' ,ct was su.'-eslful. giving the dlrtrlct a standing o WJ""" the trtot in tne couuu. "-"- state, made ao good a snowing. The percentage for the county was only 3S. A recertlon waa tendered the success ful puplla and their Instructors last evening. The mi irsflc en Osnaolsn canals la the ca:-nrtr year ace." leg. to ta ILtls furnlh1 Ky Consul Harry V. Pill, of Ortllis. aipousted io tons an Increaee .f T.40T tons, as compared with 19. . ALLEGED BLACKMAILER. VICTIM AND PROSECUTOR J. K. B1.ae.ler. r...t, Trv.rer F- K- Tl.tHc A.t.rwer F- B. T..g.e. a. . a ..... ..---.'... ,',--,,,,T THE SIOnXiyG OREGOS.AS.VEDraSPAT.TrAY - 2. 1911. Y CHANGE TO REDUCE EXPENSE Whole Force to Be Organized on War Basis by July 1. "RED TAPE" ELIMINATED Number of Department Will Be Re duced From Xlne to Seven and General Staff rises Per sonal Lints. VANCOUVER BAHRACK& Wash Hay 1J. (Special.) The whole army Is to be organised on a war basle and . i j.n.r.m.Ti. eommanders. who now administer the affairs of their respective department will oe requirou to devote their entire time to drilling and training their troopa. Aa a consequence they will be called . -1 mnra freouent Vlsita tO UpitU LU III - 1 and Inspections of their posts ana spend more ume in xne ii -in. - The order for the change la being prepared and It Is expected that it will be received In a ahort time. Nothing aside from the passage of the extra officers bill at tne laai v. gress will be aa far reaching In Its All "of the administrative work will v. .i... in -hana of the commanders of the three divisions which are to tie created In the general order. A great maaa of what Is called "red tape" In the army will be eliminated and the cost of maintaining the army will be mater ially decreased. ' The number of de partments will be reduced from nine to seven and the commanders of the de partments will assume dutlee which are similar to those of commandere of brigades under war eonditiona. Cost Will Be Rednoed. These changes are said to be en thusiastically indorsed by President Taft and will effect a material reduc tion In the cost of the army to the Nation and lta efficiency will be greatly Increased. It Is probable that from 40 to 60 Btaff officers will be relieved of duties at departmental headquarters. The general staff la working on the personal features of the change. On account of the Immense amount of administrative work to be done at Division Headquarters, It will be neces sary to maintain larger stalfa at the divisions than at the existing depart ments: but the increase of officers at the divisions will be Insignificant com pared with the decrease in the depart ments. Cnder the change three full staffs will be maintained In the United States aa compared with nine n6w. In the Philippines there will be one full stsff Instead of four. At all of the depart ments there will be brigade staffs In stead of the present organisations, or what may be termed division staffs. The United States will be divided Into three divisions: the Division of the East, with headquarters at Gov ernors Island. New York: the Central Division, with headquarters st Chicago; and the Weatem Division, with head quarters at ban Francisco. Under the command of the Western Division will be the Department of California Including Utah and Arlsona: and under the Department of Columbia will be Included Montana and the Yel lowstone Park. Clerks Will Sot Be) Sacrificed. These changes will effect a great reduction In the number of clerks now employed In the different depsrtments. The more efficient will be transferred to Division Headquarters, and the War Department will make an effort to see that there will be aa little hard ahlp as possible to faithful clerks. It will be the policy not to make whole sale dismissals but to refrain from fill ing vacancies as they occur. At a conference participated In by President Taft. Secretary of War Dlck lnaon. Major Oeneral Wood, chief of staff: and Major General Murray, as sistant chief of staff, amendments to. the army regulatlone Intended to sim plify administrative work were agreed to. The dutlea of the general etaff are more clearly defined, and much of the detail of correspondence of the War Department, which causes so much de lav, will be eliminated. It Is expected that the order will be come effective Jnly 1 and there Is great anticipation among the officers st headquarters here concerning the change. The latest Issue of the Army and Navy Journal gives much Informa tion about the proposed change. SCIO BOOK 3U YEARS OLD Mrs. Haxel Glnder, Aged Resident, Iloldd Ancient Heirloom. SOIO. Or.. May 2a. (Special.) Mrs. Haiel Glnder. an aged resident of Scio. la the owner of a book which Is prob ably one of the oldest In the state. It Is printed In old German and Latin and was published In 1697. On the title page part of the descrip tion Is: 'Some of the Psalms of the Prophet King David In 3 texts ex plained simply and usefully by M. Henry Roth; drawn up and printed for the service of Christ. lo the year MDXCYII. The book Is printed on one side of the r paper only, and while yellow with age. la well preserved and probably would command a high price If offered for ale. ' The book was brought to America in 1751 by the great, great-grandfather of Mrs. tiinaera nusoaua uu banded down from one generation to . i -1 . ..in. tn one of the family named Jake. Mr.- Ginder s bus- band was the last or toe janes ana Be queathed it to his wife. 1 I HOOD RIVER BERRIES RIPE Portland, Spokane and Pnget Sound - Get First Shipment of Frnit. nnnn river. Or.. Mav 2S. (SoeciaJ.) Th Hnod River Annleerowers' Union made its first express shipments of strawberries yesterday to points in Idaho, along Puget Sound and to Port- i.M .ml EnAlrin. The herriea ara f iillT meeting the expectations of the grow ers as to quality, auu arc ecuiu prices ranging from H to M per crate. The first crates of fruit received by the union were grown by H. C. Allen. Sealy. Lowell & Co.. of Portland, have communicated with the union and will handle several carloads of berries from the valley. J. W. DeHart. a prominent merchant and rancher from Hood. Wash., was In the dry this morning. He said that berry crop conditions In the Underwood country were very similar to those on this side of the Columbia Too first Hood berries, grown by A. Frederick, were shipped to Seattle yesterday. HOTEL LEASETAKEN OVER Medford Man Succeeds to St. KIrno Property la Vancouver. - VANCOUVER, Wash, May 2. (Spe cial.) The St. Elmo Hotel at Fifth and Washington streets changed hands to day when George M. Bordeaux, of Med ford. Or., took over the lease and furnl ..... e.m Tnhn A. Padden. who has had It since it was built about five years ago.- He will assume charge tomorrow afternoon. . . . Mr. Bordeaux waa formerly a travel ing salesman and for 10 years had the Pacific Coast aa hie territory. Mr. Padden. who Is a native of Vn- i.h. the first vacation of his life beginning tomorrow. He saya he has never nan a -vacation m In succession since he was born. Zt years ago. so will now enjoy one of several months duration. Mr. and Mrs. Bordeaux have arrived and are now at the hotel. FRUIT EXCHANGE GROWING "Walla Walla" Plan, Launched Last Winter, Seems Doomed. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 23. (SpeclaD With JO fruitgrowers' asso ciations and unions throughout the Northwest already enlisted in the-Northwestern Fruit Exchange and several more considering the move, the final quietus seems to have been put on the "Walla Walla plan," as the co-operative movement that was launched in Pros ser last Winter was called. C. A. Malboeuf, secretary of the Nortn west Fruit Exchange, Is in the city today from Portland and will make an effort to line up Walla Walla, Milton-Freewa-ter and the Touchet Valley before he leaves. Should this be done there will be little of the original territory othe central selling agency ' left. PEAR BLIGHTJS FOUGHT Expert Wilson Will Advise Farmers How to Combat Pest. OREGON C1TT. Or., May 23. (Spe cial.) H. F. Wilson, assistant ento mologist at the Oregon Agricultural College, waa in Oregon City today con ferring with Clackamas County farm ers regarding the depredations of the pear blight beetle. Mr. Wileon will confer with farmers in Multnomah County tomorrow. Mr. Wilson's Itinerary Includes Au rora, Hubbard and Hillsboro. All' along the route lie will meet the farmers and horticulturists who are having trouble with the beetle, and advise them as to means of combating It. Garbage Incinerators Suggested. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 23. (Special.) Dr C. Broslus, a member of the Cltj Council, who holds the rank of Major In the Medical Corps of the Ore gon National Guard and who has just returned from the Mexican border near San Diego, where he reported to General Bliss, suggested to the Council at its meeting last night that the city should establlnh a method of burning Its gar bage similar to that uced by the Regular Army of the Urrited States. Dr. Broeius says that the Incinerators, made of steel and in shape similar to headless bar rels, could be Installed by the city for a very small amount. The garbage, which is at present dumped Jn the "Jungles" along the road to the boat landing, creates an eyesore to passen gers traveling to and from the landing. Astoria Attorney to Aid- ASTORIA. Or, May 23." (Special.) Governor West has appointed Frank Spittle, of this city, as special counsel to assist the District Attorney in es cheat proceedings of the State of Ore gon against the estate of J. M. Cheeny. who died at Seattle a few months ago, having no heirs, but leaving property In this county and Multnomah County valued at approximately $2000. Development Council Meets. CHEHAJJS. Wash., May 23. (Special.) The executive council of the Soutiiwest Washington Development Association met here yesterday. President W. J. Patterson and Edward C. Finch, of Aber- IN ST. HELENS CASE. A Talk About Pictures and Framing . At this season of the year, when nature is' painting her wonderful pictures on flower and leaf, w,e should not forget our homes, where Art must vie with Nature. A beauti ful new picture will give an air of freshness to your home. We cordially invite you to our Picture Gallery, where you may linger as long as you wish. You will be sure to find here and" there, something to gratify your love for the beautiful, priced .well within your reach. . z AVe show some beautiful hand colored gravures by Asti, framed in soft-toned mats and antique gold mouldings in exquisite de signs; size 20x24. These usually sellat $5, but you may take your choice at $2.75. Sepia Prints of Corot, Ruysdayl, Hoffman and others, handsomely framed in two-inch fumed, with wood mats, size 20x24. Harri son Fisher heads in colors, beautifully mat ted and framed, regularly priced at $3.50, we are selling at $1.95. We also show some handsome pastels, 16x20, in artistic gold or namented frames at $1.95, usually priced at $3.50 and up. In our 98c room we show some very pretty etchings, matted with two-inch brown oak frames; also many other pictures in other styles of framing that sell from $1.50 up We know that we can please you in our artistic picture framing. It is the vocation of the men who do this work. If you have pictures to be framed, bring them to us. We will give you perfect satisfaction and save you money. Woodard, Clarke & Go. Washington and Fourth Streets deen; A. C. Little, of Raymond, and N. B. CoITraan. of Chehalls, being in attend ance. The principal business consid ered was in connection with the forth coming meeting of the association, which will be held here June 1, 2 and . The local committees in charge of various features of the meeting are lunching to gether daily now at the St. Helens, where they go into details as to the progress of the work assigned to each, and unless all signs fall the meeting will be a great success. Sunday School Athletes Busy. EUGENE, Or- May 23. (Special.) The Eugene Sunday School Athletic League opened Its seaaon Monday night with a carnival at the Tabernacle, in which the baseball teams of the differ ent Sunday achools took part. Ad dresses on the subject of clean athletics were made by Rev. H. W. Davis. O. J. Hull Carl Jones. Professor Converse and Rev. H. S. Wilkinson. A baseball team has been organized from each denominational organization, and a schedule of games arranged. Wlllapa Valley to Get Telephone. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. May 23. (Spe cial ) A movement is on foot among the farmers of the Wlllapa Valley to estab lish a rural telephone line and It is con sidered practically certain that a com pany will be organized for that purpose. The Wlllapa Harbor Telephone Company proposes. In case the rural company ma terializes, to put In an exchange at Frances, an Important mill and logging point at the very head of the Valley, which, in connection with the rural line, will give the entire Valley good service. Ashland Pnplls Publish Booklet. ASHLAND. Or, May J3. (Special.) The Rogue, the High School annual, published bv the class of 1911. Is mak ing a welcome appearance in Ashland this week, fresh from the press. It is a highly creditable publication of 74 pages of miscellaneous portraiture, en graving and letter-press, within the . .ui.i, ,ha ohnnHfl.nt and ver- coven . - - satile talent of the class of 1911 has ...1, Th, colors of the class are green and gold; flower, the white car- nation. Perry Asncrati m cij 1"''- VOURcamera can give best results only when you use the best film. T&e'SCOr Film makes finer, more artistic photographs because-it has chromatic balance and unusual speed and latitude. It reproduces color tones in correct value and gives unusual depth and clearness. Try Ansco Film and print your negatives on Cyko Paper. You will have softer, more beautiful and truer pictures. Let t ahota yoa oar splendid choice of camera Pure chemicals and everything needed by the amateur photographer. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Washington and Fourth Streets We will develop and print your films for you, if vou prefer. We take them through every pro cess carefully by hand. Postage paid on your finished pictures. ' . nt- T-.tttiinr ailsbv. vlce-nresident Madge Eubanks, secretary; Frances Klelnhammer, treasurer. The annual's staff is E. Marie Abbott, edltor-ln-fhiof. vmn Ttlue. assistant editor: Ice land ' Reeder. business manager, and Walker Thorne, assistant, lnciuaing a full corps of sub-editors In every de partment. Hood Rier Council Change. HOOD RIVER, Or, May 23. (Special.) At Its regular meeting last night the City Council elected to that body J. B Robertson, local manager of the Stanley- Smith Lumber Company, to fill the va Mn nonuH Kir fhA rAslenatlon of H. r Rmlth. Ex-Councilman Smith haa .nM hi mu-.rv KnfllnASM and will re move to some point in the Willamette Valley. Stanfleld School Contract Let. STANFIELD, Or, May 23. (Special.) The contract for the erection of Stan field's new stone high school has been let to W. C. Spencer of this place and construction work is to start Immedi ately. The building is to be on a high trat of ground overlooking the city. fin aiiini ! iml lmk ASmtO-AOaln. Jncc iaat Se tos oia. err BE3rTs tootkaOsib qvm. Atandratslsts, lsreau,or bymsU. Denfs Cera Gam "EnKr - C-s. BEMT ACO Detroit. Hfc. fril!Mialim.ansi TcQihasfia r ; PwT( 3 osvuy eraoa-Vmr - wV31 so-awX " iAs&tur smb tt tn 4Showa SI r-LYLEi The industrial city on the North Bank Road. We have some splendid business lots on Wash ington and State streets for only $500 25 per cent down, balance 2 per cent monthly. Price includes grading of street, 60 ft. wide 2-ft. cement walk and curbs, and piped water. These are splendid bar gains and will soon be snapped up. Leave North Bank" De pot 9:55 A. M.; return ing, leave Lyle 4:47 P. M. Special rates on applica tion at office. Keasey, Humason & Jeffery Dealers in Land, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Or. For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our RisK. Marvelous as It may seem. Rexall "93" Hair Tonio haa grown hair on beads 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 ap pearance. 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 restore hairgrowth. 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 nsed 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 Tonic and use it a directed. If it does not relieve scalp Irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the 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 ua for It We lend our endorsement to Rexall "3" Hair Tonic and sell It on this guarantee, because we believe It Is ths best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co, Inc, Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. Alveolar Dentistry In a majority of our tfdvertisements we lay great stress on our specialty, Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing teeth without a plate or bridge work, and the curing of Pyorrhea (loose teeth). The work Is so remarkable in its character that It is apt to over shadow those other cases which come to us the simple cases. We don t want the idea to obtain that we are Alveolar specialists alone. We are that, but something more general practitioners of the first class. We do dentistry in all Its branches from the simple piece of filling up. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do anything that is possible In dentistry and what we do Is always of the very highest class. Our booklets. Alveolar Dentistry and examinations are free. There are 13 Alveolar Dental Co. offices in the West. About 60,000 people are wearing our Alveolar teeth. About 2000 people in this city and state have been supplied bv this office. 99 per cent if not every single one will tell you If asked that it's the best investment they ever made in dentistry. In many cases where bridgework is Impossible and all cases where It is possible, we can re place your teeth with beautiful, artis tic comfortable, cleanly and everlast ing teeth that we will defy any one, dentist or layman, to tell from natural teeth For full Information see our Sundav cds. The Alveolar l'ental Co, Dentists. 311 to 314 Abing ion Bldg.. 106 hi 3d Bt. Stattle. Haight Bldg., 2d and Pine. Terms to rellaftle people. Men and Women Cured i Th fftinou S. K. Chan Chi oeu Medicine Company, with their remedied, of herbs and roots cure won derfully. It has cured many V sufferers when .law ,., mms'ilej I2t h a v' failed. , tar chronic, private anmenta. EirvouinMs. blood pouon. rheumatism. Mt"Sa?pteumc.nia. kidney, throat and lun "oublcs. consumption, stomach disorders .Vh other diseases of SH kinds. Remedies harm"?" KO OPERATION. n.UU.tM free Examination for ladles by Mrs. a X Chen Call or write to The 6. K. Chan, Chinese Medicine Co.. 226 Morrison St.. Portland. Oregon. fl J CLEANS I Vy J SCOURS lzJ J? POLISHES sL FSolid Cake I I WORKS WITHOUT WAST1