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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22 1911. 3 CONVICTS TO TRAIL PRISON FUGITIVES Governor Says He Will Send Trusties After Men Mak ing Escape. CRIMINALS TO BE ARMED :ioratir iHrlares He B llevca In Practicability of Allowing Peni tentiary Inmate to heek i Thoee Foaplnf. SALEM. Or, July II. f!pe-lal.V Governor West Intend to chanK tha eld ad a a; a that tt take a thief to catch a thief and will art en tne ketlef that If "takes a convict to ratrh a convict." Today be aald that the next t lin en of hi "honor men" make a breaic from the work that haa been as alrned to him outside of the peniten tiary ha will select two or three itond ronirlrts on whom he bellere he can Implicitly rely and will eend them forth to rapture the fueltlve. He will fn even farther than that and supply th convicts with suns. "There Is not mth of a chance to capture an escaped convict unlesa th ir huntlnc htm Is armed." said th Oovernor when asked If hla convlct ratcbtna convicts would be supplied with weapons. Surcc-Mlon Take- Hold. "A few days ao The Oreaonlan made the sua-a-estlon that probably I would be sendtnc convicts out to capture con vtrta as the next move and I believe the auacestlnn Is a rood on and I Intend to follow out the plan which was mentioned In The Ureiconlsn. "I have every reason to believe that this will be a satisfactory method of rapturing- escape! convicts. Of course the men I send out after the escaped prisoner will be men In whom I har very reason to rely. It seems reasonable to suppose that such criminal hunters would be the best criminal hunter In the world and I certainly Intend to try the experi ment. " That th convicts so delegated would make their attempt to catch th fugi tive only as a matter of duty la an other part of the Uovernor'a theory. Payment XoC Decided. "Whether they shall receive a reward sr . not when they brine In their man la a question that will be settled at that time." continued the Kxecutlve. -Of course thro Is a standing- reward offered for the capture of prisoners, but If I send out convicts aa I Intend to do and they make the capture. It will be only as a portion of their work and I will ascertain when the capture is made whether they are entitled to the reward. Possibly I mlcht believe that such men would be entitled to a better consideration than mere money reward. That feature la something-wfch-h must be determined at th tlme." TVhea questioned relative to whether these men would fall nntler the ulti matum that a reward of ; dead or i altv would be offered for these "honor men" who escape, the Oovernor 'Jtrtd the same attitude. t'nder th executive's theory there are certain men In the Penitentiary who could be trusted vita the most delicate of duttea and he says he would exercise the creates! care In making a lectlnn of these convicts a ho would be sent to capture the other escaplnir ronvlcta. strip, which Is more than 1000 feet long- fPTI and In a high state of park cultivation II I I I at th present time. It also contains f I I five handsome homes, aa this avenue Is L I SINGLE amona the most desirable residence property In the city. It Is suggested that some of these homes could be re rindeld at small expense and turned Into muaeuma, children's plsyhouses. etc. The Ore pieces of property can be purchased for a total of tllS.nnn, and as It haa the river for one border, nu merous springs, several beautiful ce mented artificial lakes, and an abun dance of larr shad trees. It la already a veritable park. At the last city ejection the people voted for creating- a Park Commission. This commission has been appointed and haa asked for offers of free sites, but so far none have been forthcoming. nue It Is the Intention of the commission to place the matter of voting a levy or a half mill on all city property, as pro vlded by the state law. the proceeds to be used toward purchasing ana estao- OUT FOB TAX BILL THOITnil.K M l KI.KrTKIl rRix iru. OK KIMK.R Mlf.H M HOOl. e ' ' i - :: ' : " ;-v--. : If- A V;:''. ' A:" -nv ri ... P. M. aa. RAINItn, Or.. July 21. iSpe rlal.) The Palnler School Board has elected P. M. Nash principal of the High School. Mr. Nash comes from Troutdale end has Al ready taken up his residence here. The Hoard recently derided to build a gymnasium near the High School and to Install a manual training department. Besides Principal Naeh. the following grade and High School tra-hers have been chosen: Mrs. Ruby Bi-ough. Miss Lois Perry. .Miss Km ma Howard. Miss Jane Bar nett. Mlsa Myra T. Mrt'rea and Miss Elizabeth Swanson. On more teacher Is yet to be chosen. Next yrar the first clues will be graduated from the f o u r - year High School course. . lulling a park, this cannot be done un til next Spring, when another city elec tion will be due. as this can only be done at a regular election. In the meantime the commission Is preparing to make a thorough investigation of the matter, and of all possible sites and get In shape to give the people an In sight as to what property can be ob tained. While the above proposal comes from other sources than the Park Coin- mission. It seems to mt arth approval ana ini only DrivDici may i- m price. r MURDER 13 CONFESSED MIKE MOIUiAV TKLI-S W1IV HE SLEW JOII.V K. YORK. U'Ren Backs Movement for Passage of Measure in November, 1912. LICENSE TAXES AFFECTED Scheme to Be Vcd .Next Time. No aueh move will be made to rap tor Leon hlte or Griffith, who have escaped from th Stat School for the k'ebMe-Mlndsd and have been gone for some time. But when another escape Is made, especially if the convict leav ing Is to be classed at all with Jesse Hall, who made desperate gun plays on bis route and was finally captured ay tly Governor blmself. West will use this new plan. As far aa Is kn.Nrn her th Idea is one nw to prison history and when used will probably be the first Instance of the kind In th annala of convict hunt Ing. "Since th time I saw th auargeatton In The Oregontaa I have given the mat ter considerable thought and have reached a conclusion that It will be a successful plan If I ant ever called upon to um It." continued the Gov ernor. "I am eatlslW that the guna In the hands of the sleuthing convicts will be used In no other than a legiti mate manner and 1 am aa well satis fied that If I place this responsibility on certain convicts that my trust will not be abased." Club II low Over Left Temple Frll Victim and Body I Thrown Into Itlver following- janrrcl. COAL FOUND AT MEDFORD txricrnmenl GeologlM Make Plicov. err in Rogue River Valley. MEDrORtt Or, July S.-pectal.-That there Is coal In this district worth worktnr. Is the opinion of Professor J. R Dlller. chief geologist of the United States Geological Survey, who ' spent several days this week Inspecting mines In this vicinity. 't'oaj la seen at many localities In ??! Rogue River Valley." said Professor IlKer. "A long, narrow coal belt stretches to the south and southeast, east of Medford and Ashland, and con tinuing from Evans Creak through the Siskiyou to Ager. Cat., a total of lw mllea In lergth. Prospects have been npened at six localities between Evans' Creek and Ashland, a distance of 44 miles. The evidence does not Indicate lh continuity of the same coal beds throughout the dtstsnce. but rather the development of small beds a few miles In extent, parallel to the old shore line along which the vegetation accumulated tr swamp to form coal. Tests show that the roal makes a hot nre. It Is a lignite, though tlie vln may develop Into a seml-hltumtnoiui roal. as In the case of Coo Hay. The amount of coal available or the extent of the deposit ran be determined only by development work." GRANTS PA S3. Or.. July II. (Spe cial.) slight daya after he committed th crime, three daya in Jail was enough to cause Mike Morgan to confess to the killing of John K. Tork. on July 1J. striking him over the left eye with a club and then throwing the body Into the Rogue River. Tired of being hounded by Deputy Sheriff Kugene Coburn. who haa con stantly kept his prisoner under his thumb. Morgan showed signs of weak ening last night, and being brought his breakfast today announced to the Jailer that perhapa he was ready to make a statement that would aet nia mina at rest and perhapa save his life later "by telling what he knew." Morgan attribute hla predicament to liquor, of which he had plenty on th evening he went bark to yora a camp. He says a Quarrel resulted, causing blm to strike hla companion a terrific blow with a club over th left ey that knocked his victim senseless. Morgan declares he quickly gathered up York's lifeless body and atarted toward the river, half-carrying and half-dragging him. At the rlver a bank the rope was put around Tork neck to prevent out cry and to add to th grewsome scene two log rhalna were hauled from the outfit and wrapped around th dead man's body for sinkers. The crime wss committed between and 10 o'clock at night. Morgan saya that It waa the only trouble he and York ever had. and that after the deed waa committed he could not sleep In the ramp and next morn ing arose early and departed with a wagon and team, only to be later ar rested at Olrndale In roug!aa County. Ills confession Indicates that York was Insanely mad and being the larjer man. he. Morgan, did not want to take a thrashing from him. which seemed sure to follow from word that passed be tween them. The theory of robbery Is atrongly denied. No doubt from this meager ronfesslon Morgan will put np a plea of self-defense at his trial. PRICE MAY RETARD PARK Klamath Kalis Takes Cp Question of Ha) Ing Property for Resort. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, July (Special.) The matter of a city park for Klamath Falls ! something that Is rreatlng considerable attention at the present time. The latest proposition Is the clubbing together or nve property owners on Conger avenue, with hold ings Irlng In a strip of from JO feet wide down to I"'', between the avenn and river, and sll thla to the city for a park. Thla property embraces tUU Perley Inspects Railroad. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July SI. (Special.) A. W. Perley. Inspector of tracks and safety appltancea of the Railroad Commission of Washington, passed th day In this city Inspecting the local tracks In the yards of the North. Bank Railroad and other sys tems. Mr. Perley Is looking after the renewal of ties In the tracks, and to see If the companies are complying with the state law. He found no In fractions, he said. Mr. Perley visited the seen of th Oregon Trunk wreck, to learn for himself the cause of th disaster. If Bill Advocated Become Law All Revenue Must Be Derived rYom Value of Land and State Cor 'poratlon Llcens Tax. OREGON CITY, Or, July 21. (Spe cial.) An Initiative petition for the passage aof a single tax hill In Clark- mas County waa today sent out for circulation by the Home and Farm Tax Kxemptlon League, through W. S. Ren. . The measure Is recommended by the Oregon Single Tax League, of which K. 8. McAllister Is president. George M. Orton. vice-president; H. W. Stone, treasurer, and W. S. U'Ren, aec- retary. Mr. lRen said the petition would be circulated In all the counties. If the league won Its fight to have the meas ure passed on by the counties Instead of the atate at large. There la opposi tion to the home rule plan of having the bill voted upon, and IV Is probable that the circulation of the petition will result in a test suit her to determine Its legality. borne lawyers are of the opinion that the law does not provide for the circulation of county initiative peti tions," said Mr. U'Ren, "and that Is what we desire to determine before we begin the work of obtaining names throughout the state. There is no doubt bout the constitution providing for the county petitions, but some say there s a question as to whether the stat utes on the subject are broad enough he amendment to tho constitution adopted last year gives the counties the right through their voters to tax or exempt from taxation any property suojeet to general laws of the state. If the bill we are advocating becomes a law It will wipe out all license tuxes In cities, and the taxes must be de rived from the value of the land and he atate corporation license tax." The petition la addressed to Secretary of State Olcott. and Is as follows: Initiative- Petition. ' To the Honorable Ben W. Olcott. Secretary or ttate tor the state of Oregon: We. the undersigned, cltlsens and legal voters of the Ktate. of Oregon asd of the County of Clackamas, respectfully demand :hat the following prnpoet-d. bill for a local air for the County of CUrkamai shall be ubmltteu to the legal voters of Mld'Countr of Clackamas. In thu litata of Oregon, for heir approval or rejection at th regular general election to he held on the first Tuea- ay after the Orst Monday in Nevember. A. .. ftl and each for himself says: I have personally signed this petition: t am a legal voter of the State of Oregon and of the Countr of Clackamas: my residence and poatoftlce are correctly written after my name. A BILL, for a local law for the County of Clackamas to exempt from taxation all trades, labor, prof-astona, bualneen. occupations, personal property and Imiirvvemrnta on. In and un der land, and to require that all taxes levied end collected within said Clackamas County shall be levied on and collected from th assessed values of land and other natural resources, separate from the Improvements thereon, snd on sad from the assessed value of public service corporation franchises snd rights or way. Revenue Ralslag Explained. Be It enacted by the people of the State of Oregon In and of the County of Clacka mas Section 1. That all business. Ubor. trsdes. occupations, professions, and the right to conduct, work at or practice the same; and all forms of personal property: and all im provements on. In and under all lands shall be and hereby are exempted from taxation for any purpose within Clackamas t ounty. and no tax shall be Imposed upon any trm.le. labor, business, occupation or profession un der the pretext of a license or the exer cise of the police power within said county: but in Its sppllcatlon to licenses and permits this Is Intended only to prevent th rslslng of revenue from such licenses and permits snd to prevent exacting of fees therefor grester thsn the cost of Issuing the permit er license, and Is not Intended to Impair the police power or the county, city or state. Section All tsxes within Clackamas County shall be levied oa and collected from the assessed vslues of sll lands, wster powers, deposits, natural growths snd other natural resources, and on ana irorn mm assessed vaines of public service corporation franchises snd rights of ws. This set does not effect corporation Hence fees snd Inheritance laxee collected directly by the state, nor such lsnds as sre used only for munb-lml. educational. 1 Horary, sclent inc. relislous or charitable purposes, already ex empt from taxation by law. LICENSE QUESTION UP liquor license to the Council several months ago. At that time the matter was pigeonholed. When McDonald came in later the Council waa on the eve of granting him a license and over looking the former application, so the attorney .declared this was showing partiality, as first come should be the first served. Durintr the discussion of the grant Ing of another license, Mr. MrL'onald told the Council that If they had any doubt about the population of the city being above 6500 he could bear all ex penses of taking a special municipal census If the Council would say the word. To this proposition some of the Councilmen were willing to accede, but the City Attorney was firm In his de mands that no more licenses be given until the city had a record of the popu lace that was authentic Some of the Councilmen were then inclined to la vor calling a special election to vote on the matter of amending the charter to give the Council the right to grant all the, licenses that were applied for aa long as the applicants were reliable and roHponsible men. LINN Fl 10 BE GOOD PREPARATION'S MADE rXR BIG RACE CARD DURING AUGUST .Many Improvement Will Be Made. First Day of Fair Will Be for Grange Bij ProKra.nime Out. SCIO. Or.. July SI. (Special.) The board of directors of the Linn County Fair Arsoctatton held a meeting here last night to make arrangements for the county fair, to be held on August 29. 80. 31. and September 1. It Is an nounced that cash premiums to the amount of 2500 will be offered and that the rare programme will amount to 11500. The officials are mucn pleased with the prospects for the fair this year, which from all indications will be the largest and best yet held. Already many Inquiries from this and adjoining states have been received. Several Improvements have been or dered, among which will be a new fence around the race track and the erection of a new poultry building. The grounds are now supplied .with running water from the St-io public water system and are well lighted at night by electric lights. Good ..music will be provided and already a number of good shows have reserved the need ed ground space. The first day of the fair will be Grange day and a programme of spe cial interest to farmers will be ar ranged. There will also be a baby show and various athletic sports on the opening, day. On each of the fol lowing days there will be racing In the afternoon and the following rac ing programme is announced: Wednesday. August SO. Lebanon and Brownsville day 2:40 t-ottlng, u mile, bast 1 In .1. Xl.vi; ;:30 pacing. Vl mile, best 3 In . $150; running. mile, -weight for age. sioo. Thursday. August 31. Albany and Harris burg day 1:30 trotting, v mile, beat 3 In 6. K'00; 2:20 pacing. Vi mile, best 3 In i. 3200; running. S mile, weight for age, 1100. Friday, September 1, JefTeraon and Stay ton day 3:24 trotting, 1 mile, beat 2 In 3. sz.,0: -:Ia pacing. 1 mile, beat 2 in running. 1 mile, weight for age. S100. The following are the 1911 offi cials: President, Dr. A. Q. Prill, ScIo, Or.: secretary, R. Shelton, Sclo. Or. superintendent horses and cattle, S. Phlltppl. . Sclo. Or.: superintendent sheep, goats and swine. C. H. Wain Thomas, Or.; superintendent art, flora and textile departments. Mrs. A. G. Prill and Mrs. W. F. Gil). Sclo, Or.; superintendent farm products, E. C. Roberts. Lebanon. Or.: superintendent poultry, Charles Wesely. Sclo. Or. About 50,000 People Seeking rest, health and pleasurable recreation spent all or a portion of the Summer season at this delight ful beach resort WHIT Because they find there lost what they steed, and they return year after year because they are perfectly satisfied. Ideal cottage and camp. life; a magnificent beach that Is not sur passed anywhere; genial and bene ficial climate, and all the comforts of home without costing any mora than If you remained at home. Season Now Open The O.-W. R. & N.'s large excur sion steamer T. J. POTTER, makes dally trips from Portland (except on Sunday). Leaving Ash-street Dock, 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays. 1 P. 51. This convenient schedule provides a daylight 'trip down the Colum bia River, which experienced trav elers say ranks with similar trips anywhere for comfort and restful entertainment. Columbia River scen ery la worth while on Its own account. Reduced Fares Prevail From all parts of Oregon and Wash ington on the O.-W. R. & N. and Southern Pacific lines. Consult your local agent. He will give you good advice. Season Tickets from Portland. .$4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets.... 3.00 Five-trip Commutation Tickets 15.00 Make your reservations on the Potter and purchase tickets at our City Ticket Office. Third and Wash ington Streets, Portland. WM. M MTJRRAT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon ASTORIA ASKS FLEET Telegraphic Plea for Torpedo Craft Made to Taft. PORTLAND STARTS' MOVE Governors of Four States to Be Re quested to Ask President Not to Dfsapplont Thousands of Vlsl '.' tors to Big Celebration. WARDEN'S ACCOUNT "FAT" SEATTLE. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Telegraphic orders to the Pa cific torpedo fleet has resulted In a change In sailing orders so that the boats are delayed from reaching the Astoria Centennial pageant until a week from the opening. The Portland Ad Club and Portland Press Club at a meeting at the Seattle 3. S250; I Mnt.l ri.,-tHAfl to telpsrranh President Taft, asking that these orders might be changed so that the fleet will be In Astoria for the opening of the pageant. Governors West. Hay, John son and Eberhardt are asked to tele graph President Taft not to disappoint the thousands of persons who expect these 1 ships to be in Astoria for the opening of the pageant, especially as French. British and Japanese cruisers will there for the opening and no United States craft will be in the har bor at that time. The Astoria Centennial committee has asked and been assured that the Western Union Telegraph Company wis Woodville Man Charges Twice for One Ride, Is Alleged. SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.) James Allison, of the Secretary of State .i office, today made the discovery that bam U. Sundry, of Woodville, Is holding two positions under the state and In addition the allegation Is made by the Secretary's office that Sandry'a accounts as submitted for auditing show an apparent effort at "padjding." Under a law of 1907 Sandry la hold ing a position as Fish Warden in fish ing District No. 2 at a salary of 1 1000 annually and an expense account of 3500. lf has also been appointed Deputy Game- Warden by tha new board. He turned in an account as Deputy Game Warden for 37S.87. as well as an account for the other posi tion. The allegation of padding the expense account Is made- when on these two separte accounts it Is shown that he put In a bill for S3.2& for riding from Woodville to lioseburg. On one account Is a claim for that amount Rosebunr to Woodville" and on the other "Woodville from Rosoburg. Kach Is for ii.ZS snd each dated June SO. NAMPA GETS RESURVEY t. e San Francisco Man Makes . 'an; Canning- Bnsiness Is Topic. KLAMATH FALLS MAY GRANT MORE LICENSES SOON. Dufur Forest Fire I'ndcx Control. DA" FUH. Or, July 21. (Special.) The Are In the forest reserve near the site of the old Kralry mill, about IS miles from here, which haa been sweep ing that section of the timber durlnsr the past few daya. Is now practically under control. The forest rangera have been busy fighting the flames which have burned over about 1000 arrea. While the fire haa killed most of the young timber In Its path, the large treea are not damaged to any great ex tent. Lightning Is supposed to be the causa of tha Ore- Acceptance ef Bond From Mc Donald Leads to Wordy War Be tween Attorney and Councilmen. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, July SI. (Special.) What la to be the result of the present fight for more saloon li censes In Klamath Falls is only a mat ter of conjecture, but the general opin ion la that the- present city charter will be amended ao that every man who can ahow up good credentials and bonda who desires to pay the price can get a license. At the last meeting of the City Coun- tl the acceptance of bonda from Joseph McDonald, who haa already ten dered hla application for a license, was matter of more or less discussion. In fact. It developed almost Into a case of bitter words between the City At torney and some of the Councilmen. as tha former. K. L- r.lllott. was tola oy Councilman Crialer that he had heard that tho city s legal adviser bad de clared he would knock out tne license eousrht by McDonald at any nasara. ana that he had been paid 1 2 SO to do so. To this accusation Mr. Elliott made a flat dental and declared that ne waa op posed to granting more saloon licenses for the reason that the city charter nrovtded only for one saloon to every 1000 Inhabitants or major fraction thereof, and that the granting of a sixth license would be Illegal, because there was nothing to . show that the town had over S&00 people. The City Attorney said that although the City Council had practically agreed to grant McDonald a saloon license at a former meeting when he waa not present, he would fight the carrying out of any each arrangements on the above grounds. At thia juncture another lively tilt waa Indulged In by tha Council and At torney Fred MlUa. acting for John Uerllng. who presented a petition for a NAMPA. Idaho. July 21. (Special.) J. L. Sutton, of San Francisco, is here for the purpose of making a resurvey of the city after which a new official map will be prepared by him. The last official insurance map of Nampa was published in 1907. by tha same Arm that Mr. Sutton represents. It will, take about a month to make the resurvey. T. W. W ade. president and manager of the Wade Manufacturing Company, of Springfield, Mo., addressed the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening on the canning fac tory business. Mr. Wade proposed to have a local company formed and to have it pur chase 20 of his small ranneriea and lease these out to farmers at a stipu lated price. All supplies were to be sold to farmers at cost and all sales of goods to be made by the company. CHEHALIS ASKS NEW RULE rig up a through wire that Portland, San Francisco and Seattle business men may telegraph President Taft direct to the White House along these lines and special signs will be maintained at the hotel offices of the cities mentioned calling attention of the public to what Astoria wants and soliciting telegrams to President Taft. It Is the hope that the President will be flooded with telegrams, as the orders must be changed before the. fleet sails from Seattle on Monday morning if Astoria is to have it in time for the opening of the Centennial pageant. The change in sailing orders Is to comply with a quarterly regulation which requires the naval vessels to steam over a measured mile course for a speed test and for a 24-hour stan dardizatlon test, which could be post poned by order of the President until after the Astoria Centennial. President Henderson, of the Astoria Centennial committee, has already tele graphed the Oregon representatives In Congress asking that the- Centennial crowds be not disappointed and Con gressman Butler, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the naval committee of Congress, has also been asked to use his influence In this matter, which is considered vital to the Centennial Governor to Emulate Roosevelt. SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.) As a mighty hunter Governor West will go forth early In August in com pany with . Superintendent Alderman. Curry County will be their destination and bears their intended victims. A school Institute will be held in Curry County and the two officials will speak there, after which they will spend several days in pursuit of big game. Open River to Be Topic. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Professor W. D. Lyman, professor of history at Whitman College and or ganizer of the rivers and harbors move ment In the State of Washington, win deliver a lecture before the Commercial Club Monday night, July 21. in the club rooms. He will speak on the open river and the work accomplished. aS aS CURES OLD Contagious Blood Poison is responsible for a great many old blood troubles, such as scrofulous affections, skin eruptions, catarrhal troubles, Rheumatism, ulcerating sores, etc There is no such thing as ridding the system of these effects by killing the poisonous germs. Any med icine powerful enough to accomplish this would also destroy many or the delicate linings and tissues, and wreck the constitution. The only way to cure old blood troubles is to REMOVE the cause from the circu lation, and for this purpose nothing is equal to S. S. S. It goes into the blood, and drives out every taint and poison, and makes this vital fluid pure, rich and nourishing. S.S.S. has long been known as the greatest of all blood purifiers and many thousands" have rid themselves of old blood diseases by its use. It ALWAYS removes the impurity from the blood. Book on the blood and medical advice free to all. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 ATLANTA, CA. MSSSSSI excursions TO CORNELIUS GAP TUNNEL AND NORTH PLAINS , (Over United Railways) , Most scenic electric ride out of Portland. Trains leave Second and Stark streets at 8:15 and 10:15 A. M. and 1:13 P. M. Week-end rates for round trip. Splendid Grove at North Plains open to picnic parties. Hotel, res taurants and grocery stores supply lunches. Fine drinking: water, cool shade trees, magnificent scenery. Portland's most convenient country park. Get away from the crowded streets and spend the day at North Plains. Helpful Hints on Hair Health Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by Carelessness Dandruff is a contagious disease by a microbe which also produces bald ness. Never use a comb or brush be longing; to someone else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be infected with microbes, which will Infect your scalp. It Is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a hat band is a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff. Itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve theso troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the understand ing that It will cost you nothing for the trial If it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. Wo honestly believe ' it to be the most scientific remedy for srolp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals It for effec tiveness, because of the results It has produced In thousands of cases. Tlexall "93" Hair Tonic Is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when Its loss has been brought about by di-sease. and make the hair naturally eilky, soft and glossy. It does this be cause it stimulates tho hair follicles, destroys tho germ matter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who has any trouble with hair or acalp to know that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic and restorative In existence. and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the under standing that they pay us nothing for the remedy If It does not give full and complete satisfaction in every particu lar. Two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. Re member you can obtain Rexall Reme dies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. SOLID CAKE K0 WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT j bi7g g f Bontti Coldattal X m Atife and simple remedy fee f (Z I inflamznatlona, Inrttatlona, aloer I mmSJ I .tlona of ALU nraooaa membraooa 1 v I or itolnga of tha nose, threat. I fTj I atonaaoh or other organs. AT DRUOOISTS St (qO Wtty net emrt ytrurttlf aaaBaBBaaa. -- Ireatleewltnaanhbottla I I srmaUedoa request. Tal Eras taawal Ca, Petitions Circulated Seeking Com mission Form or Government. CEXTRALIA. Wash., July 21. (Spec ial.) Following the example set by Centralla. petitions were circulated in Chehalla today asking that a commis sion form of government be Instituted In that city. Only 89 signatures are re quired on the petitions to compel the Mayor to call a special electldn. and that number was almost reached two houra after the petitions were on the street. As was the case in Centralla. the Washington-Oregon Corporation is seeking a 50-year water franchise In Chehalis, but the agitation against tha ordinance Is not so marked In Che halla. The water ordinance la not the direct cause for the commission move ment, but It Is estimated that at least 500 will algn the petitions. The uniform success that haa attend ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made It a favorite evervwnere. it can always be depended upon, cor aale all dealers. t can ! I. .by J COOL DAYS BY THE SEA AT CLATSOP Seaside Gearhart Columbia Beach First-class Hotels at Gearhart and Sea side. Camps and Cottages. Surf and plunge bathing, fishing, motor ing, tennis, golf and other sports. Business men spend week-ends at the Beach without loss of office time. "Seashore Limited" Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M. Daily. "Week-End Special" Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Other Trains Leave 8:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. Daily. BOUND TRIPS, $4.00 DAILY, $3.00 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Sts. The North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.