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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
. , TOE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1911. 7 VALLEY Creek road, a short distance east of this city. Lang Is accused of larceny by the Ashland Iron Works, of Ash land, having- taken a piece of machin ery, which they assert is their prop erty, and sold It as old iron In Grants Pass. Lang, who Is TO years old, says the Iron In question had been lying around in a Junk heap for a number of years and he supposed It was of no value so picked it up and sold It for 14.60. When arrested, he was driving with his wife along Cow Creek. Of ficers for Jackson County will arrive tomorrow morning to take him to Ash land. A man giving the name of Blllie Downs, who is wanted at Sutherlin for robbery at this place last week, was arrested today and Is being held for identification. Downs says he has been working in Medford and has never been In Sutherlin. but Deputy Sheriff Stewart, who made the arrest, believes he Is the man wanted. The PLANT AT BARGAIN 5 Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Morrison at Seventh IS SCORED SOUGHT BY TRUST Today The Fiea State Railroad Commission Agent of Sugar Men Tells How Orders Immediate Action to Remedy Defects. He Inquired Into Segal's Finances. SUMTER Store Opens at 9 o'Clock This Morning and Remains Open Until 9:30 This Evening This Will Mark the End of Our SWITCHES ARE UNBLOCKED ROOSEVELT IS DEFENDED description of the baggage, which this man has In his possession, also tallies closely with that of the butherlln thief. Depot at Sampler Declared In Bad Condition and Station at Prairie City Has No Water for Accom modation of Passengers. SALEM. Or, June 30. (Special.) In an order directed to the Sumpter Valley Railroad, the State Railroad Commla lon today declared that the method of operating the trains and the services and practices of that road are unjust, unreasonable. Inadequate and unsafe and lays down peremptory msndates for the railroad to follow as well as sup plementing the order by a letter con taining many recommendations which the commission makes for the better ment of the service and for the safe guarding of passengers who ride on that road. The Sumpter Valley opiates from Baker to Prairie City, via humpter Junction and also operates a branch Jin from Sumpter Junction to Sumpter. The commission discovered that train orders are transmitted by telephone and that no record Is kept of them. The order requires that the railroad com pany reduce to writing all orders for a permanent record .before they are transmitted to the trainmen. These must be delivered In duplicate to the trainmen, one for the engineer and one for the conductor. flagman Mu.t Be Well Supplied. It Is also provided that all trains hall be supplied with flags, torpedoes and red and white lanterns for the use of the flagmen must be provided. The company Is also compelled to pro vide written rules and reflations for the government of the trainmen and employes engaged In the transporta tion of trains. These rules shall con form as closely as possible to the rules of the Americsn Railway Association. This order Is to go Into effect within 60 days after service. In Its supplementary letter the Rail road Commission makes numerous rec ommendations for the betterment of conditions along the road. "It seems to as Imperatively neces sary that there be some responsible operating official directly In charge of the operation of the line." writes the commission. "Our deliberate Judgment Is that the system, or rather the lack of co-ordination and system. Inevitably , results In bad service, confusion and conflict of authority. We believe, from cur talks with trainmen and other em ployes, that they will welcome some responsible official on the ground. "Attention was called to the condi tion of the brWges. Tour sttentlon was directed to one which It seems to us requires Immediate renewal and two others which call for extensive repairs upon the ground. We will be pleased te hear from you whether or not these bridges wtll be replaced or repaired In the manner Indicated as necessary. Frogs and Switches Vnblocked. "We noted that many of the frogs and switches were unblocked. This Is a dangerous condition which should be remedied at once to prevent unneces sary loss of life. "The depot st Sumpter Is not in good condition. The high platform Is a menace and the low platform needs renewal. TTie law requires that sepa rate toilet buildings should be erected for men and women which should h ept 1n a sanitary condition. There is but one at Sumpter which Is unfit for use. In view of the age of the struc ture and the necessary repairs that should be msde as Indicated the sug gestion Is made that a suitable new structure be Installed In lieu of the present building. "The depot at Prairie City has no water for the accommodation of Its patrons. This Is In distinct violation of an order of the commission. ... We 1 noted that considerable portions of your line are still unfenced. If there Is any reasons why the terms of the statute should not be complied with . . . . We will be pleased to entertain your application, otherwise It will be our duty to report the apparent violation of the statute to the Attorney-General for appropriate proceedings." SPRINGFIELD MAYOR OUT AY. M. Sutton Resigns to Fleer) me School Head at F.nterprle. SPRIN'GFTEt.n. Or, June SO. Spe cial. W. M. Sutton. Mayor of Spring field, today announced his resignation, to take effect on August IT. Mr. Sut ton, who represented I-sne County at the last session of the Legislature, will give up the Mayoralty and a business in this city to go to Enterprise. Or, where he has accepted the principal ship of the schools of that city.' Mr. Sutton has been at the head of a City Council that has done much for Springfield, end to him is due much of the credit. It is under his adminlstra tlon that Springfield has entirely re built Us system of streets with ma cadam pavement at a comparatively small cost. On one street the lowest contractor's bid was $13,000. while the city did the Job itself for 14500. Mr. Sutton states that any city in the state can do this If It puts the management entirely In the hands of one man. SEATTLE ASSAYERS JOYFUL British Columbia Gold Comes to Res cue of Puget Sound Office. 6EATTLE. Wash.. June . (Special.) With the assay office force blue over the prospect of losing part of their gold receipts to the San Francisco mint, through the proposed change of rates on August I. British Columbia came to the rescue today In most gallant style by sending r.OiXWO worth of gold to the Se attle office. The British Columbia sources of gold are Atlln. Hedley and Trail, with others unclassified. ALLEGED THIEVES CAUGHT Men, Accused of Robbery. Arrested by Glendale Authorities. GLENDALE. Or, June 30. (Special.) Deputy Sheriff and Constable Hanks .tonight. xxalad G- AL. Lack. m Cow E SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES UN ABLE TO GET TRAIL. Reward Notice Ported In All Sooth. ern Oregon Towns May Lead to Capture of Highwaymen Soon. OLE.VDALE, Or.. June 0. (Special.) -Sheriff Qulne. of Rose burg, who with a posse has been scouring the country In the vicinity of Drain for outlaws who robbed the Shasta Limited at ion- calla os June IS. arrived here at noon today with another bloodhound and this afternoon deputy Sheriff Davis with three other deputies and one dog started -bv team for the headwaters of Middle Creek. 20 miles north of Glen- dale, where they will camp and search the mountains in the vicinity of Riddle and Canvonville. ' It Is now thought that the robbers may have escaped In that direction and reached the county road either at Rldde or Canvonville. After futile attempt to pick up the scent of the outlaws along the rail road track near this city where It was thought they hsd left the freight train on the night of the hold-up. the dogs were returned here this morning and posses again scattered in every dlrec tion among the hills. Douglaa. Jose phlne and Jackson counties are now being scoured for the outlaws ana while no definite clew has been ob tained the officers do not believe the robbers can escape them. Experienced woodsmen and mountaineers tempted by the large reward offered and who know the country thoroughly are going out in every direction. Reward posters giving accurate de scriptions of the men have been scat tered broadcast and as the men will not be able to remain long In the mountains without renewing their supply of pro visions, it Is believed they will be apprehended In some town or city In the near future. Sheriff Qulne with two bloodhounds has Just left Glendale by train for the scene of the robbery, where the dogs will be taken Into the mountains and tried out on several trails leading from West Fork. A suspect was arrested here today. but proved to be the man who was ar rested In Portland a short time ago in connection with the Hill murder case, lie refused to talk, signifying that he was dumb, but offloers believe he was shamming. After several futile at tempts to get anything out of him he was released. "I am satisfied that the men who robbed the mall car of the Shaata Lim ited passed several days In the moun tains near Loon Lake." said Sheriff Qulne before leaving, "but that they gradually worked their way back to the railroad and have left the country. I am unable to say mhether they are the same men who held up the Cali fornia Express for the reason that the tactics displayed In managing the rob beries were altogether different." LOVE COOLED BY ABSENCE Wire Tells Court Spouse) Forgot Her for Another; Oris Divorce. EVERETT. Wash.. June JO (Spe cial. ) Alice B. Tlbbetts was yesterday granted a divorce from I". D. Tlb betts. now In business in Holland, Or, all the community property and S0 attorney's fee, after a sensational hear ing before Judge W. P. Bell, at which the plaintiff charged Miss Carrie E. Mullln, a young woman of Everett, with alienating the affections of Tlbbetts. She testified further that Miss Mullln admitted to her that she was In love with Tlbbetts and had asserted that he loved her better than any other woman. Tlbbetts told his wife he loved Miss Mullln as much as he was capable of loving any woman, she as serted. In January. 1o, Mrs. Tlbbetts took her two children to California, one of them being 111. and In her absence, she declared. Tlbbetts was In Miss Mtillln's company at her home, and walking with her In the streets arm In arm. After Mrs. Tlbbetts wss ab sent 11 months she asked for trans portation home hut Tlbbetts kept her away five months more and gave her a, chilly welcome when she returned, she asserted. COUNTY STRIKES WATER At Depth of 58S Feet Artesian Well Struck at Walla Walla. WAIJ.A WALLA. Wash.. June 30. (Special.) At a depth of 585 feet, ar tesian water has been struck on the county poor farm, making some 35 wells of the kind in the Valley at present. The well was sunk by the County Commissioners in pursuance of tbelr plan of making the poor farm self supporting. Formerly the poor of the county were farmed out by contract, and the farm rented for $200 a year. Under the present plan, the well makes the land valuable enough for truck gardening, so that it will support all the county's poor under a salaried su perintendent. Part of the farm will be operated by the Inmates of the poorhouse, and the rest will be leased to Italian gar deners. Junction City May Amend Charter. JUNCTION CITY. Or, June .-(Spe-clal.) At a special election to be held on July 3. three amendments to the city charter affecting civic Improvement will be submitted to the people. It Is proposed to authorize the City Council to sell $17,000 In bonds, the money to be used for the repair and Improvement of the streets of the city. If It passes, most of the streets will be regraded and graveled. As a companion amend ment to this, another one Is offered, providing that where the cost of con struction exceeds $1.50 per running foot. It shall be assessed to the abut ting property-owners, and provision Is made for the collection of assess ments. The third amendment empowers the City Council to sell any real estate belonging to the city, and Is Intended to permit the sale of a lot that Is owned by the city and la not needed foavclty j jxposea. Consin of Director of American Snys Philadelpliian Told Him. Re finery Was Built to Be Sold at Profit. WASHINGTON". June SO. The story of how the Sugar Trust got possession of the Philadelphia Sugar Refining Company's plant was told today before the House Sugar Trust Investigating committee by David S. Stetson, of Phil adelphia, a. cousin of Washington B. Thomas, of the American Sugar Refin ing Company. Stetson said he wrote Thomas that he thought Segal was "about busted and would sell." and estimated the cost of the refinery at between $1,800,000 and $2,000,000. Philadelphia friends told him. he said, that the Real Estate Trust Company was on the bonds of the Pennsylvania refinery and was in danger of going to the walL The witness said his letters to Thomas were forwarded to ICO. Have meyer. He added that he declined Se gal's offer to give him $5000 If he would sell the Pennsylvania Refinery to llaveraeyer. Segal's Plight Recognized. "I made up my mind then." said Stetson, "that if I could not make a good commission, I'd block the game. I Informed Thomas of the dangerous financial condition of Segal and that If the American Company would hold off they could get the Pennsylvania Refinery for a song." Stetson said Earle was the only man who made anything out of the deal. "Earle." he added, "would not do anything unless ho was well paid for it. He makes me tired." "Segal did Earle up pretty well." said Stetson, "or, rather, did the Phil adelphia Real Estate Trust Company that shaving shop. That company may be all right now. At least. Earle says he has rehabilitated it." Chairman Hardwlck cautioned him against personalities. TJooscvelt Has Champion. "Any man who attacked Theodore Roosevelt as Segal did yesterday," said Stetson, "should not go uncriticised. am a friend of Mr. Roosevelt." Stetson said Segal told him he built the Pennsylvania Refinery to "force it on the sugar trust. Charles C. Harrison, former provost of the University of Pennsylvania, a stock holder In the American Sugar Rofinlng Company, testified that the Franklin Sugar Refining Company was sold to the American In 18!i through transfer or $fi.00O.ono of Franklin Company stock for $o.flm),0u0 preferred and $5,000,000 common stock in the American Sugar Refining Company. Asked by Representative Hinds what he thought should be done to stem the predatory activities of great combina tions of capital in this country, Mr. Harrleon said publicity was one of the greatest value. NEW STUDIES TAKEN UP Pullman Summer School Folk Learn ing of Manual Art. STATE COLLEGE, . Pullman. Wash.. June 30. Out of the throe hundred and ome odd teachers now in attendance at he Summer session for teachers at the college, there are about 50 high school principals and superintendents whose especial purpose seems to be to acquire as much information upon subjects pcr- Inlng to agriculture, horticulture, do mestic art. manual art, and kindred ubjects, as possible. Professor Charles Timblin. principal of the Summer ses- lon says: "The demand for Instruction In the manual arts In high schools and coun- ry schools is Increasing at a rate which Is certainly significant. This ew demand has arisen largely during the past three years, and this year has trebled the strength it hsd last year. a fact plainly shown In the demands made upon teachers. Teachers, princi pals, and superintendents are com pelled to qualify themselves along these lines." POWER SITES ARE SECURED Move May Mean Electric Line on White Salmon River. HUSUM. Wash.. June 30. (Special.) J. W. Davis, of Portland, right of way agent for the Northwestern Electrlo Company, has acquired rights of way for power ltepurposes from the mouth of the White Salmon River for a dis tance of five miles, and within two miles of this place. In some Instances high prices have been paid for bluff land. As lands have been secured aside from the limitations for power sites, residents are hoping that it is the pur pose of the company to construct sn electric railway up the White Salmon River. Washongal Gets New School. WASHOUGAU Wash., June 30. (Spe cial. District No. 21. known as the Skye district, is to build a new, mod ern and up-to-date schoolhouse. This district Is one of the most progressive in this section of Washington. The building Is to be 35x33. with a full concrete basement. The basement will contain the furnace, lavatories, gym nasium and playroom. The main school room will be thoroughly modern, being well lighted, heated and furnished. The cement work is being done by S. C. Ray. of Portland, and the woodwork and general building by Thomas Jenny, a Washougal contractor. The building will be completed by Fall. Commission Plan Considered. GRANTS PAS3. Or.. June 30. (Spe cial.) The charter committee appoint ed by the Mayor a few weeks ago has concluded to submit the commission form of government and at same time submit the old form of government In the way of a new charter to a vote. The old charter must be amended as to procedure In the Council relative to public works. In order to cut down In cidental expenses, which occur before the property owners have time to offer opposition. Women frequenters of the Frltiih Museum refused to make us. of luki which are m&xk.d "Poc ladlse oalr." HANLEY MAKES HIT Central Oregon Listens Talks at PrinevNIe. to BIG LEAGUE IS UNDER WAY Noted Rancher, Vice-President of Oregon Development Organization Scores as Public Speaker at Great Meeting Other Talk. PRIXEVILLE. Or., June 30. (Spe claL) From Klamath, Lakevlew, Burns and from every town in Crook County came delegates to Prlneville today to assist In the organization of the De velopment League for the great In terlor. The streets were crowded with auto mobiles, hotels crowded to capacity but still they came and many other dele gates will be here tomorrow. The real proceedings began with a sumptuous dinner prepared by the women of Prlne vllle and served at the rooms or the Commercial Club at noon and amidst music and songs the 300 guests partook of the best that could be provided. , At 1 o clock the meeting was called to order In the spacious assembly hall of the club by J. M. Williamson and William Hanley. of Burns, as vice- president of the Oregon Development League, took the chair. The Invocation by Rev. John Huggins, of Prlneville, really opened the proceedings. The Mayor of Prlneville, Dr. C S. Edwards, gave over the "key to the city," Including the. Jail, to the guests and W. F. King, one of the leading merchants of this place, welcomed them in behalf of the Prlneville Commercial Club. Then Mr. Hanley delivered an eloquent address, quite unexpected by those who know him, as a doer of great things rather than as a public speaker. He was so frequently interrupted ny applause that he sometimes lost the thread of his remarks, but he never lost his presence of mind or departed from his one great idea or trie iurtner ance of the cause of the great interior of Oregon. C. C. Chapman, or romana. iouowea In a lengthy but Interesting aaaress on the street, evolution and culmination of the movement for the benerit and up building of the country and then the various delegations were called upon to state the cause, the needs, and promises of their community and many of these five-minute speeches were gems of elo quence and thought. Committees were then appointed on permanent organisation, credentials and resolutions. In the evening: the delegates were entertained by music by the Prlneville Band.. Interesting addresses were made by Carl Gray, of the & P. & a and Oregon Trunk, and 'William McMurray, general passenger agent O.-W. R. & N. Rail way; Sterrltt. manager of the S. & s. Company: Arthur Callan and F. H. Cross. These addresses were listened lo with interest by the audience which filled the hall to overflowing. It was a great day for Prlneville, a great day for Central Oregon, and the great Interior and predicts well for the future of this great undeveloped area and neglected interior. The meeting will continue tomorrow and conclude with a banquet tomorrow night. Medford Lost to Grants Pass. GRANTS PASS. Or.. June 30. (Spe cie J The, resident-of this city- do notj SIB. and our retirement from the retail merchandising field in Portland. Still many wonderful saving opportunities offered in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and other Homefurnish ings and Merchandise. Goods being sold for cash only. No exchanges or cancellations will be accepted. Purchases will not be held for future delivery. Do your buying during the morning hours. Thous ands took advantage of the final offerings yesterday. Thousands will surely take advantage today. -Splendid bargains offered in the sale of Store Fixtures, Lighting Fixtures, Window Display Fix tures, Wagons, Horses, Etc. Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Morrison at Seventh intend to celebrate the Fourth of July at home, but the larger part of the county's population will strike up the Valley to Medford, where the revelry will last two days and give the visi tors a rousing reception that will savor of the good old times. A large num ber will go by automobile, pass the day, and return Just at the evening's close. PHONE TOLL RATE FOUGHT Upper Hood River Merchants Say Expense Is Too Great. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 30 (Spe cial.) "If the 10-cent toll charge of the Home Telephone Company is al lowed to stand. I will have added to my expenses" more than $15 each month," said W. S. Gribble, addressing the meeting of the Hood River Mer chants' Association. Mr, Gribble says that every' merchant in the Upper Val ley will be burdened likewise. Committees from the Upper Valley Progressive Association and. the Odell Development League have met the local merchants In order to devise some means to Induce the telephone company to rescind its action. The sentirAent of the local merchants, who are also affected by the toll rate, is that the telephone company is dis criminating between them and the Upper Valley citizens. A joint com mittee from the different bodies will meet with the management of the com pany and endeavor to get it to make a flat rate. INDIANS TO HELP HURRAH Celebration at Avahkiacns to Have Assistance of Redmen. LTLE, "Wash.. June 30. (Special.) "Prince" Slock-lsh. alias Frank Wah klacus (Indian), says that the Indians at Wahklacus are In real earnest about Joining the settlers in the first Fourth of Jwly celebration at Wahklacus, but he believes Chief Skookum. in response to urgent requests, will spend a portion of the day in Lyle. Rev. C. W. Betts, ho writes after his name "cowboy preacher," has assured the commit tee he will deliver the oration at Wah klacus. Rev. Mr. Betts. after being in the saddle week days, preaches Sundays to his fellow associates, while In the service of the cattle queen. Mrs. King, of New Mexico. Sixteen AVouId Be Citizens. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 30. (Special.) Sixteen foreigners are to be examined for citizenship to morrow. They come from eight different nations, Sweden furnish ing five, Switzerland one, Greece two Finland two, Germany one, Russia four. Italy one and Canada one. 1 teJfct KALilRiAL Malaria is a disease which gradually destroys the strong, nourish ing elements of the blood. When the malarial poison begins to absorb the rich, red corpuscles of the circulation, we see pale, sallov' com plexions and a general impairment of health. As the blood becomes weaker the appetite fails, digestion is disturbed, chills and slight fever' are frequent, and in aggravated cases boils and eruptions break out on the flesh. Malaria is blood poverty, and the only way to cure the trouble is to enrich and purify the circulation. S.S.S. is especially adapted to the cure of malarial troubles because it contains no harmful minerals, and while ridding the system of the malarial germs, S.S. S. builds up the entire constitution by its fine tonic effects. If you are.suffering with Malaria begin the use of S. 5. 5. and rid yourself of this weakening dis ease. Book on the blood end any medical advice free. 5. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. ' THE SWIFT CRABTREE TEACHKll'S SUIT RUNS TO NIGHT SESSION". Farmer Defendant Leading Witness, Denying Article Written In Sclo News Founded in Malice. ALBANY. Or.. June SO. (Special.) After a strenuous trial extending over three days, including two night ses sions of court, the damage suit of Ada Compton. school teacher In Dis trict No. 4, near Crabtree. against E. A. Easton, a prominent farmer of that district, went to the Jury tonight. Introduction of evidence was com pleted shortly after 2 o'clock and the attorneys then spoke for five hours, a night session being required to com plete the argument. Attorneys George W. Wright and Dan Johnston, of Al bany, spoke for the plaintiff, and Sam uel M. Garland, of Lebanon, and J. K. Weatherford, ' of Albany, for the de fendant. Easton was a leading witness today. He denied that he made the statements attributed to him regarding Miss Compton, whereby she is seeking to recover J2500 for slander, and stated that the article he wrote In the Solo News, on which the tcachr f rdcav- orlng to secure an addltioii for libel, was not founded in fTce, but was written merely in ansT.'er to a former communication to that paper regarding school troubles in District No. 4, which the plaintiff admits she wrote. In the testimony presented today each party to the case endeavored to Impeach witnesses who had testified for the other. "AGGIES" TO REORGANIZE Alumni Association, Now 1200 Members,. to Bo Increased. CORVALLTS, Or.. June 30. (Special.) The Alumni Association of the Oregon Agricultural College, which has a pres ent membership of nearly 1200, is to bo reorganized. The executive committee, of which Edward Aldrich, editor of the Pendleton East Oregonian, Is chairman, has nrenared a plan for more thorough and effective organization which will be submitted to the members or the as sociation' for a mall vote. There are a dozen or more O. A. C. clubs,' local societies, throughout the state, which.' under the proposed plan, will become chapters of the state asso ciation. Ail former Students of the col lege, regular or short course, are elig ahle tor membership in the local clubs. BfllVES OUT """i.r- SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, CA. j When the reorganization is effected, the matter of establishing O. A. C. club-rooms In Tortland, which has been favorably discussed, will be taken up. The state association probably will be incorporated. Bridge AVorker Wanted for Murder. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30. (Special.) Edward .1. Cranfield, a bridge worker on the North Bank road, was arrested here last night by Chief of Tolice Secrist and Jesse Troeh, on telegraphic instructions from Sheriff Weich, of Star County. North Dakota. It Is said that Cranfleld Is wanted for murder In Dickinson, N. D. He will waive extradition. A Talking Machine Find Left on sale: A very fine Colum bia talking machine, with a very large selection of records, by a lady who Is going to travel ex tensively, making a trip around the world. This machine and all of the records, ttnd the cabinet can he had for exactly half price. The outfit has been used not quite IS months, and Is in absolutely per fect shape. It comes from one of the finest homes In this city. Etlors Music House, Talking Ma chine Dept. Hair Health IIYou Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer We could not afford to so strongly indorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and con tinue to sell It as we do. if we were not certain that It would do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carrv us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith In us and our statements, and In consequence our business prest'Te would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that If your hair Is beginning to unnatur ally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know wh!t we are talking about. Out of one hundred test cases Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion In ninety-three cases. It has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the bald ness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that it will do more than nny other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It te not greasy and. will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. f Our faith in Rexall '93" Hair Tonic Is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money w'll be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble if it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and (1.00, Remember you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc.. corner Seventh tnd Washington streets. Pl. (n. ...