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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
TITE MORXTN'G OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1911. CONFESS 0 TWO ENTRANTS FOE, TODAYS GREAT AUTOMOBILE RACE. S E OE 1LIERS Accused Plotter Against Ma- dero Urged to Name His Confederates. MADERO DENOUNCES TWO Paper Money Given f'oond on Dunn Show lor Connter-Revolatlon by Ccntlflco rirmcnC. Madtra Led Conspirators n. V.U PASO. Tex. May : Daniel De Vllttera, the Boer, who la beln held here en a chart; of conspiracy to kill Francisco I. Mad-ro. Jr. mar CO free. provldlna? ho confesses the names of those Mexican Implicated In the al lseed plot. This wu the decision of General Vll joen. his Boor countryman, and dero's military eonfldant. who lat nlrht filed tho complaint aialnst I ti ll era. "Wt hxe no doubt a ho tit tho guilt of Do Vi:ilra. and also I'unn. who waa arrested In MontereT yesterday." said bonoral Vlljoen. "but wo know these re mn personally were not Interested IB tho plan to hurt Msilero. What wo aro after la the names of those who have been furnlshlne tho money and plotting to kill Madero." Oneral VIIJon t.nleht received tel. cram from Iw-te-tlrs William Smith. who arrested Dunn at Monterey. Mex ico, yesterday, statins; that many papers wore found on Iunn. "showtna that Ad-!ro Garcia Oaten, of the llack of Cluriad Dlas. and others have been put tier up tho money to finance tho plot. Madera Xuwi Conspirators. Fenor Mad-ro today tent a telearam to Rafael Hernandez, the now Minis ter of Justice, explaining; what Gen eral Vlljoen had told him of the ee- tlTlty of Dunn and Do Vllllers here, and statlna; that Kosendo Pineda, the Clentltlco leader In t'ona-ress. and An drea Garaa Galan and othera had been mentioned by the two men aa being Implicated la the clan to start more trouble In Mexico. J. E. Wharton attorney for Do Vll llers. stated today that the defense of his client would be that tha plan which be was ena-tneerlnar here comprehended only a civil movement. He said to an Associated Preaa reporter: -De Vllllers admitted to me that bis mission here was political and that ha was to alienate some of Madero'a friends, but he was absolutely guar anteed by thoae who employed him that there was to be nothing- criminal In tha movement. There Is mbsoluteljr no criminal evidence In the case. De Vllllers la In no way connected with the political movement and was se cured for the work because he was a Boar and knew tneral Vlljoen." Jt was rumored today that efforts would be made soon to start an Investi gation In the Mexican Congrees to de termine the source of the plot and that rhargea would be made aire Inst be nor Pineda, leader of the CWntlBco ele ment. Madero Led riotters On. Madern today aald of the plot: -Kor 19 days we have been secretly working on this plot. When 1 was In- firmed of It. I traced It to Mexico t'lrr. A small group of the old resume there devliled to make a last desperate chance to save themselves. In the hope thsi If I were overthrown they might continue In their old ways of exploit' Ir.g the country for their private good. tv ben I learned that a large sum of money waa bark of the plot. I deter mine J to give It every encouragement. (ri o waa to have gone to Cases Grandes with his troops, but he r mained here, apparently to become dupe to the scheme. "General Vlljoen also was Instructed to take any money offered him. Theee men were to desert me and start counter revolution. When the plot had gone far enough. I ordered the arrests. e Vllllers. when seen at the county Jail today looked cheerful, but refused to discuss the charge against him. "1 am tnam ent of any charge, and Til be out In days and have a drink with you all. he said laughingly. through the prison bars, to the news paper men. Asked about the telegrams which had been found on him and whkra General Vlljoen claims were shown to him. the prisoner replied: "None of the telegrams waa ad dressed to me." Though some of the messages used aliases, those whlrh Constable Brown fount en De Vllllers- according to Brsva'i declaration today, are ad dressed to Daniel Vllllers. ... ... .. ...... - . , 1 jCt V V . - ; ,. -si . --.. ' ' a;;Xl 14 KILLED WHEN 2 TRAINS Passenger Cars Demolished by Impact of Road Giants in Nebraska Fog. BALL PLAYERS INJURED ABOVK, BIRM, W IIOK CAR WAS DKSTIIOIKD AFTER BKEAK1NO RIK'UKD BHLOW, HAROLD VAN UORDER IX LUZIF.R. Hers, a former liquor dealer In this dtr. Three years ago Dunne left tha newspaper field to engage In coloniza tion work on land owned by General Gonaales In a ravine near Cludad For- llrlo Dial. Mexico. Since that time he has visited Kan Antonio frequently, and March IT last he was married to Mrs. Amy Crrsswell Boll, ex-soclety editor of the Light. De Vllllers Is well known In South Texas. I'p to a year ago he was the owner of a large farm near Cotulla. Texas, and for tha last two years he baa been making ban Antonio his home." ALASKA IS AT STANDSTILL DEATH BETS MADE Speed Fans Guessing on Toll of 500-Mile Auto Race. BURMAN BREAKS RECORD Population Increases Only 7(4 TVn Years Kndlor Iflft. In ORECOMAS NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 13. Alaska made practl caUy no gain In population during the past decade, according to figure mads public by the Census Bureau today. The population of the territory In 1910 was 4.35. only Tft more than reported In 1900. a gain of 1.3 per cent. There growth of 31.H0 between 1S0 and loo. The population of the four Judicial districts In It 10 Is given as fol lows: First lS.I1-rhtrd lO.OTi aa i: w Kourtn 1711 The population of various recorders districts In 110 follows: Janaa ....... k.tthikea .... l:k skif.tr n iou-1 p Nom . . . uncll l':tr ralrh.v.e .... Kouiimk ..... K uskwim . . . . N.Mtka-kahuk ort ilarnce , ..-. Kenal 131 .!-'..' n..l: ..........S4l I l-aa I'rtoce Wllfm Pd. U10 ,K'.JI n!4 Featoau. .13i)2 ,3V. Va,d.s tl hAnilalar . &Jtrci ........ .. -lasia .. ...... .7TII Katrtanks .... .-'J'l.' Ktrt Cboo .ItHi: Kortv Mile Jt. Uwrvncs Td. 1WJ Hot Fprtoce .. sitvha.l 2 - ' ' KantianoA ... Aleutian lalanila 1 1 K ukuk Ilristoi Bar 4J ML McKlnlsv 100 lnl-t S7T Nulata ....... 1'opper Center .. 6ji"'phir ........ rilova 117tler l.lamta. 271 llampvt ..... fcajraa. SJJ raoana .SKIS . nil .T7B4 . 1 .. 1 . 3 . 4J VANCOUVER AWAITS ELKS Plans Are Complete for Dedication Ceremonies Wednesday. DIAZ LOATH TO QUIT MEXICO ZU-rresldent lXrcards Trip Abroad aa Piece of rooliihnesa. VERA CRCZ. Max, May I President Diss does not wish to leave Ms native land and only la dolnr so. It became known today, because the women members of bis Immediate fam ily, fearful of an attack en the palace, persuaded the (General to take passage a board the Hamburg-American Line steamer Tplrango for Spain, lie re gerts the trip as a piece of foolls-nes. The ei-Prestdent's earnest wish Is to retire to a ranch In his native state of Oaxara. Ills unwillingness to leave Mexico has grown more pronounced amce he came here. In sight of the ocean. It will be his first f retrn trip. General Dlas' face Is still Inflame,"., the redness exteni'r:g to his eye, lie taCks In whispers out I now sble to eat frljoles. General Dlas spent several hoars on the veranda cf his house here today receiving among a few other persons. William VT. Canada, the American Con sul at Vera Crua. who has been a friend of the ex-President for II years. Last Bight's demonstration, which was started during a concert In the riasa ConstltuclonaL and whlrh. while lauding Madero for the success of the revolution, was accompanied by an undertone directed against Dlas. ended harmlessly. srSPECTS ARE WFJX KXOWX W 111 Lam L. Panne, Arrested a Plot ter tn Mexico, ex-Xeerspa per Man. FAN ANTONIO. Tx May :. The Light this afternoon will say that the men arrested la Mexico on suspicion of plotting to start a counter revolu tion are well-known baa Antonlana. "The two men." aays the Light, "a re William L. Dunne, formerly a news paper sua and at one time managing editor of tha Light, and Dan Da Vll- VAA'COUVER, Wash., May 2. Spe claL For the reception of 1S0O to 1 000 Elks who will assemble here from Oregon and Washington for the dedl cation of the Elks' home Wednesday ererrtning is in readiness. Offices of the lodge will be filled Wednesday by the grand officers of Washington and Oregon. Those named by 11 Morgenstern. district deputy grand exaltej ruler, are: Urand chap lain. D. tiolls Cohen, of rortland. Or. grand esteemed leading knight. E. R. Ingersoll. of HeatUe: grand esteemed loel knight. C O. Bates, of Tacoma esteemed lecturing knight, fi. E. Fad gett, of Everett: grand esquire. F. W Parker, of Seattle. One hundred automobiles will be at the service of the Elks Wednesday morning for drives throughout the county. The dedication ceremonies II take place at l it o'clock. At o'clock at night a minstrel show will be presented la the lodge room. A special train from Portland will bring the Klka from that city, and spe cials from Everett, the -and and Cen- tralla and one from Tha Dallas have also been provided. LOVE TO STAY IN BAKER Denial Given That He Will Go to Chicago Mine Keep Him Bny. BAKER. Or, May . (Special.) . Sidney C Love, contrary to all reports. Is not on his way to Chicago or any other place. Further than that, he no Intention of leaving; Baker at this time, for any purpose. lie will be here at the hearing of his case before Referee Charles P. Murphy on June 13. as set down by Circuit Judge Smith. Neither will he leave here then, as he will be busy with his mining operations. Work Is going ahead at his mine. "Tha Mormon Boy." at Cable Cave, where two new tunnels will be driven the preeent season. Tonight he dented the story that he would go to Chicago or that h has sven thought of It. No Action by Congress Likely. WASHINGTON. May !. That Con gress will not conduct an Investigation Into the arrest and extradition to Cali fornia, la connection with the Los An geles dynamiting ease, of J. J. tic Namara. the Indianapolis labor leader, was Indicated today, when the House committee on rules decided to take no action on the Berger resolution provid ing for such sn Inquiry. The House Judiciary committee will consider a bill of Representative Korblry. of Indiana, amendig to extradition laws. lie Lowers Indianapolis' Speedway Figure for' One Mile Burning of Machine Ptirnishrs Excit ing Climax to Event. Contlmed From First Page.) events and they had seen "Wild Bob streak around tha oval In his car. Then It waa that Burman wheeled out to tha track the 140-horsepower machine which ba had entered for to days race. He waa sitting In the machine and his manager. Moross. was standing at his side when suddenly there was a puff of white smoke, which for a moment enveloped the racing car and Its occupants. Burman and his manager threw heaping handful a of earth on the blase, which was due to the flooding of the carbureter. Tha car was ' so severely crippled that Burman'g manager pre dicted that It could not be repaired for the race tomorrow. Burman In Limelight, So far as the morning preliminary testa were concerned, Burman insisted upon commanding the limelight. His smashing of the IS.tS-mlle record for the speedway, made last Memorial day In the same machine by Barney Old field, was not received with great sur prise, though faster time was made by "Wild Bob" than bad been exDected. One of tha tires on the racer was Oat. but this wss not noticed, even by Burman himself until after the finish. Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Carl G. Planer, president of tha Speedway Company, will take tha starters In the EOO-mlle race around the track for one lap, acting as pacemaker and giv ing the race a flying start. The first lap win not count. The race, once started, will not be stopped unUl finished. It is understood. no, matter what the weather condi tions. If It Is raining, tomorrow, how 't my be postponed until Wednesday. During tha raoa. seven vinin. tions will be maintained about the course. By means of flag signals, the drivers will be warned If there la any trouble ahead. Members of Omaha and Denver Clubs Hurt Enginemen Are Ground to Pieces In Debris of Their Great Locomotives. JTCOOK. Neb, May SS. Running SO miles an hour, west-bound train No. and east-bound train No. 12. of the Burlington road, came Into collision head-on at 7 o'clock this morning. three miles west of here. Fourteen persons were killed and a score or more Injured. Two of tho injured may die. The revised list of dead follows: John W. Hyder, Lincoln, eb., en gineer. Damsoren. Lincoln, Neb., fire man. W. T. Leahy, engineer, Lincoln. Neb. A. J. Ohlson. Lincoln, Neb., fireman. George Freer, Omaha. Neb, express messenger. Kraxlner, Omaha, Neb., express messenger. Robert Shepherd, Holdredge, Neb., traveling salesman. Clarence A. Hllsabeck. Holdredge, rteb, traveling salesman. T. if. Bowers. Burlington fireman. traveling as passenger. Harry McColl. Denver, salesman, Con tinental Oil Company. H. J. ;aleley, Gretna, Neb. J. D. Wilson. Tobias. Neb. Mrs. H. H. Culbertson. Brlmfield. 111. A. J. Tuamo, Palisades. Col. Two Badly Scalded. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Feekin, of McCook. Neb., were scalded badly. The Denver and Omaha Western League clubs were traveling in Pull mans attached to the westbound train. The car In which the Denver ballplay ers were riding was thrown completely over, but none of them was much hurt. The dead and Injured were brought to this city on special trains, accom panied by company surareons and physicians sent out from McCook. Railroad men say that a change of running time, which went Into effect yesterday probably was overlooked or forgotten by someone. Ball Players Hurt. Of the members of the ball teams in jured, James McGIU, president of the Denver team, had a bone in his foot broken. Pitcher Klnsella had his face badly cut. and .Second Baseman Lloyd suffered minor injuries. Both trains were running at high speed when the collision occured, but the shock was apparently felt more by the heavy West-bound train, the Colo rado Limited, which was made up of baggage and express car, day coach. diner, two tourist sleepers, a Pullman sleeper and an observation car. The day coach was reduced to splin ters, and In this coach most of the casualties occurred. One of the tourist sleepers, containing the members of the Denver Western League Baseball team. was thrown on Its side and a number of the occupants, including President James McOUL injured, but none ser iously. The baggage car was also over turned. Engines Are Ruined. Both engines were reduced to a mass of twisted steel. In which were the mangled bodies of the engineers and firemen. As soon as news of the wreck reached McCook two relief trains, carrying sur geons and nurses, were made up and hurried to the scene of the wreck. The dead and Injured will be brought here. t will be several hours before the track can ba cleared. The cause of the accident has not been learned, but It la reported that misunderstanding of orders occurred. The day coach on the limited was to tally wrecked, and In this car most of the casualties occurred. The tourist sleeper and baggage car were thrown on their sides, but so far known, their occupants escaped se rious Injury. partially Identified as that of John Walker, of this city. Another is be lleved to be that of John Boettlnger. who waa asleep in a house which was consumed by the flames. Boettlnger's daughter, however, was not positive in her identification of the remains. The third body found was that of a email child, believed to be the 4-year-old daughter of Fred Ritchie, a car nival manager who lived In the Arcade. Mrs. Mary MacFarland. a nurse, report ed to the polioe after the fire, that she had been unable to find Rev. H. E. Howland. a medium, who had been under her care in the lodging-house. She had started down the stairway with him. but was overcome by smoke. When she revived she was unaole ts find her patient. The burned building was the property of Abraham Ruef, former political boss, now serving a sentence for bribery In San Quentln Penitentiary. FACTORIES ARE MANY CEXSCS FOB OREGOX SHOWS BIG INCREASE LX 5 TEARS. 3 umber of Factories, Amount of Capital, Wages and Products All Are Greatly Expanded. WASHINGTON, May 29. A prelim inary statement of the general results of the 13th United States census of manufactures of the State of Oregon was Issued today by Acting Census Di rector Falkner. It Includes a sum mary comparing- the flgures for 1904 and 190, by state totals. The comparative summary for the state shows increases in all the items at the census of 1909 as compared with that for These are exhibited as follows: isoa 1904. p.c Number or estab lishments 2.247 l.fln: 40 CaDlULl SSO.OK2.ftnO 144. 024.000 102 cos: of materials. 4'.i.57.ouo so.oui.ooo t2 anes. wacrea.. 23.U31.ihjo i.DiH.iou 7tj MteceL tlDinit'l . 7.C.-3.01K1 4.1S6.000 S2 Value of croducts 93.u32.0OO ,lS.55.0oO tls Value added by manux actors (producta less , cost materials) 43.456.000 24.828.000 74 Employes: of salaried orr.cials and clerka . . . Av. No. wage- eam'ra employed durina the year Primary horse power ......... r Lipmon?w61fe siGb. JL erchandiae cf terit Only.. Store Closed Today See Evening Papers For Important Wednesday JuneSale 1.789 M 173.089 18,323 81.848 115 Per cent of increase. 1004-1909. The preliminary totals for steam laundries of Oregon in 1909 are not in cluded in the foregoing table, as the 13th census was the first at which they were canvassed. They are here given separ ately, as follows: Number of establish ments, 68; capital, 1991.000; cost of mate rials used. $264,000; salaries and wages, $845,000; miscellaneous expenses, $144,- 000; value of products, $1,570,000; number of salaried officials and clerks, 163; and sverage number of wage earners em ployed during the year, 1457. OSTRICH KILLED BY FEAR JAILBREAK JS THWARTED When Astoria Prisoners Overpower Jailer Third 'Aids Him. A8TOIUA, Or, May Is. Special. 1 junior Thompson, one of the prisoners who escaped from tha Clatson Cmmtv Jail aeverai weeks ago. was recaptured and J. B. Ogden made another, but un successful attempt to break lail to night. But for the interference of t rompson. another prisoner, who saalated Jailer Splcer. the "break prob ably would have proved successful. As plcer went In the corridor tn ock the prisoners in their cells. Junior Thompson stepped up and handed him a letter and at the same time he threw nandrui of red pepper Into the Jail er's eyes. Ogden then rushed forward and the two downed Mr. Splcer and looa nia aeys rrom mm. While the slier was battling with the two Drls- oners Coe Thompson, another prisoner, came to the Jailer's assistance and pre vented the men from escaping until persons on the outside, who heard the houts for help, summoned Sheriff Burns, and the prisoners were overpowered. Tha grand Jury was convened today. Waralaa- t Railroad Mea. E. a Bacon. 11 Bast St Bath. Ma- sends out this warning to railroaders: 'A conductor on me railroad, ray work aused a chronic Inflammation of tha kidney, and 1 was miserable and all played out. . A rriend advised Foley Kidnev Pills and from the da I com menced taking them 1 began to regain mv strength. The Inflammation cleared and I am far beater than I have been ir twenty years. The weakness and Ixsy spells are a thing of the past and highly recommend Foley Kidney mils. sold by all druggists. THREE BODIES ARE FOUND Lives Lost in Lodging-House Which Burned When Cbutea Destroyed. SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. Several men are known to have perished In a fire that destroyed the Chutes, San Francisco's largest amusement resort, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. Three bodies have been recovered from the rulna of a lodging-house ad joining the park, which was destroyed, and firemen are searching the ruins for bodies of others still unaccounted for. One of the bodies recovered has been Bird Throws Itself on Buck 'With Such Force Injuries Are Fatal. Frightened out of its wits by the frenzied barking and leaping of a dog, which yesterday afternoon found its way into an enclosure at the Oaks un known to the gatekeepers, one of the ostriches which Manager Cordray had on exhibition with seven others as the premier new attraction of the Trail, threw Itself against the wire fencing with such force that its back was al most Immediately broken and the bird died a few hours later. The ostrich was worth at a modest estimate $1600. The advent of the dog sent all tho birds rushing around frantic from fear, Although the other seven with the stupidity characteristic of the ostrich also rushed against anything which haniiened to be In the way, they caped with their lives. How the dog managed to set as far as the ostrich farm is a mystery, as the rules strictly prohibit dogs In the park. Mr. Cordray said last nignt tnai xnis mornlnir he would telegraph to the farm at San Diego irom wnicn tno birds came for an ostrich to replace the luckless victim of the dog's excite ment KNAPPTON MILL TO RESUME Industry Closed by Weak Market Will Be Opened About June 1 2. ASTORIA. Or.. May 29. (Special.) The Knappton sawmill, which has been closed down for several months on ac count of the weak condition of the market, is making arrangements to re sume operations about June 12, thus furnishing employment to from 60 to 75 men. While the Coast lumber market Is itlll extremely dull, it is understood that better offerings are being made in the foreign cargo trade. Big Gun Will Fire Salute. FORT STEVENS, Or May 29. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant-Colonel Foote, dis trict commander, has arranged a fitting programme for observance of Memorial day here. The soldiers will march to the cemetery, where the exercises will be held. A salute of 21 guns will be fired. 1 RACER IMPEDED Aviators in Paris-Rome-Turin Flight Stop for Repairs. NAGEY GOES BACK HOME short crop last year Is said to be the cause. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 29. (Spe cial.) R. W. Stankey and Ferdinand Stankey. of Castle Rock, Wash., have petitioned to be declared bankrupt. They own the Toutle River Lumber Company. Their liabilities are between $4000 and $5000 and their assets about $600. A hearing will be held before Geor?e B. Simpson, referee in bank ruptcy, in this city, June 1. Broken Propellor Forces Him Abandon Aeroplane Ganos and Beaumont Have Motor Trouble cm Their Way to Nice. AVIGNON, France, May 29. A series of slight accidents Impeded the prog. ress of the airmen competing in the Paris-Rome-Turin Sight, which was begun yesterday just outside the French capital. Practically all the aviators are repairing their machines and are keeping in the contest. Roland Garros and Andre Beaumont, who were first and second, respective ly, to cross the starting line yesterday, and who arrived here last night, con tinued their flight today from this city to Nice, the end of the first stage, both men meeting with motor trouble. Gar. ros was forced to land a short distance from Avlprnon and Beaumont came down at Brignoles. Frey, the German aviator, and Kim- merling arrived here today. They were cheered by a huge crowd. K.immerllng, after partaking of a hasty luncheon, resumed his flight toward Nice. Henry weymann. the American, is still re pairing his machine at Troyea, 90 miles east of Paris. A strong wind and big sea probably will prevent the aviators . from cross ing the Mediterranean to Genoa for the present. The other contestants aro reported to be trailing along the course from Paris. Landing near Penas. Roland Garros' machine was damaged. He procured enother and resumed his journey. Na gey broke a propeller, abandoned his aeroplane and returned to Paris. Manissero is at Avlllon with his ma chine. COLWELL CAN STAY AWHILE Wickersham Decides He Can Draw Pay Until Congress Adjourns. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 29. Attorney - General Wickersham. after an examination of the law, today advised the President that Elmer B. Colwell, under his last recess appointment, can remain in of fice as United States Marshal for Ore Bon and draw pay until the adjourn ment of this session of Congress, not withstanding the fact that his noml nation was last week rejected by the Senate. It is understood to be the purpose to allow Colwell to remain this length of time, and then to make a new ap pointment, but it is not the President's pur Dose to look to Senator Bourne to pick a new man for Marshal. Hay Sells at Record Price. CHICAGO. May 29. Hay sold at whole sale in Chicago today at $27 a ton, de clared to be the highest price ever reached for the staple In this city. A fraw $3 to S7.50 imported christy sennits $4 'lliais 33 to $7.50 genuine panama $5 to $io ladies' panamas $10 to $14- m, slcSiel 329 Washington atreet, between sucth and seventh imperial hotel building Sun Hastens Hood River Berries. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 29. (Spe cial.) The recent cool weather that has retarded the strawberry crop was brok en here Saturday. The berries will now ripen fast. Within a week picking will have' begun In earnest. Scores of In dians are on the streets today. Many of them have journeyed here from the Yakima reservation with their fami lies. During former berry-picking sea sons 600 Indians were engaged through out the valley. Constipation brngs many ailments in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular niadam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, t may lead to serious conse quences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first Indica tion, much distress and suffering may be avoided. , Sold by all dealers. Always Does Good Thousands Take It In the Spring. "I have taken Hood's Barsaparllla when needed for a number of years," writes James Hey, S070 Amber St. E Philadelphia, Pa., "and have always found that it does me good. I always take it In the spring with the best re sults. I have that tired feeling In the morning and cannot eat, but after tak ing two or three bottles of this medi cine always feel like a different person and advise every one needing a tonic to give it a fair trial." Remember there is no real substi tute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation Bald to be "just as good" you may be sure It is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the deal er a larger profit. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. apjsav ajLj BSBB' Natural Laxative Water Speedy Sure Gentle Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OartainRslief forFeverishness. Constipation, Headache, xroBDiea, Teethine nisorders, and Deitror Worms. TherBreak dd Colds TndeMark. In 34 hours. At all Dnia-rma, 26ola. Don't accept Sample mailed FREK. jiddresa. Busubauuila. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy, N.Y. For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonio hae 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 ap pearance. When the roots or the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair xonio wiu aa 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 Tonic and use it as 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, sim ply come back and tell us and with out Question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. We lend our indorsement to Rexall "93" 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 E0 cents and 1.00. Remember, you can obtain it only at the Owl Drug Co Jno, cor. 2tu and Washington sts.