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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1911)
r TTIE IttOIt! rrco OKEGOXIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORCGO1AX THJErHOSEa. PrtntlRC-room ' 7n -'ty rruietla Wln TOil V.naslne Edlter IB TOT Sunday Editor . Main T". Cnpoln(-rsm Mala '"I tupL tul.Ua Ma'a TOO A v.t A A A " A Sou; HETt-IO THtATriWCTnlh ana Tay1rt Mas Fismaa In -The Subetltute. To- aitnt I li CPPH E1K THBATXR Morrleoa. suta aaJ Saventhi vudTiu. Tnie art- mwa at 3:13 and tonight at . BAKER THEATER ET,th and Horrt- mi-nirhard Prtnss HlB.tr.lm. To- aiabt I 1L -PANT AGES THEATER (fowl and Stark) Vau3evlC. Thla atarnooa at 3:15; t- n'lht at 70 and . EMPRCSft TREATS R Tar and Waah'ns- ,,, vandaratile. This afternoon at and toalsht. at T;0 and ITta ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEON. TI- voi.I Fuse run pictures. 11 a, X, II P. M- OAK PARK PhMIlp Pali, and Oaka Park Hid. Metropolitan Opr Wuartet. Thia efternooa and tonight. ORXOOXLa AT THE MSOKTS. Far h aralrkae dalresry af Tha Oaaaa--i-- st tmwnmrr 1 1 arte, eaberrlb tarsus tt fatlawtaa- esta. llr ratoa. aaasa-lp-HIM ar uu an) pybla la 1 mnr : (uaat Sprtaaa. . MLnaral fcprlnss Hl Oa. C mmrZiiM . T. O. M- iH.adwe (llua pr1na red A. M"l .mkln Rwk Ralph E. elhe .rkart Park Lane Baara Mraakal Ca. Svvpart .............Caarsa Hr1aat rvsB park O. E. rWevber partri ty I. T. Brtiaaaos M. Mania a prtaa O- "Trt ftcraanal ta. Bio DtmticT to Bb Aiiwcd m Prr rrrcxTTH Sntxar. 8o many failures tiara been made In attempts to open Kaac SeYenteenth atreet through Mid war that It la now proposed to assess a larft-e district for ths extension. Tha fourth aet Df viewers haa now bean ap pointed, the report of the last having been set aside. It Is estimated that It will require an appropriation of prop erty for the extension to tha value of l.o or 115.00. an amount which tha small district heretofore assessed haa remonstrated against. J. F. Kertchem. one of the new viewers, proposes to enlarge the assessment district to In clude tfellwood and the territory south of Midway, which would make an as sessment of about ft a lot. He holds that the opening of Kast feventeenth-ls a necessity for the district toward the south, that It will receive direct benefit, and that this district should help pay for the esteoslon. As other plans to fret the street extended have failed, thla new plan may be adopted. Last Services Hiij is Old 8vjVTsrD CKrnrn. Last services were held yes terday In tha old 8unnyatd Methodist Church, and next Sunday aervlcea will be held In Ford's HalL corner Kast Yamhill and East Thirty-fourth streets, but the basement of the new stone church, at the aoutheast corner of East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill streets, will be occupied Sunday. Ausust IT. September IT is the dsta fixed for the dedication of the new stone church. Work has Bono forward on the new structure for nearly a year, starting shortly after Bev. W. H. Fry was as signed to tha charge by the last con ference. Tha total cost will foot up about IJo.OoO. It Is a stone building, reinforced with concrete, and will bo on of l a most attractive edifices In the city. The old church, which was abandoned yesterday, was ths first church erected In Sunnyslde. RrvKRsrpB Siwkr Coxmitttj. Still Wouixa The Riverside Sewer Com mittee Is still at work gathering data as to the condition of the sewer and ex tent of territory that may be assessed, all of which will bo submitted to the Council at Its next meeting Accord ing to the report of tha City Engineer, about acres mora may be added to the territory ta be assessed, which win reduce the lot assessments about II and fl each. In the main the conten tions of the property owners that mora territory should bo Included has been verified, and they will aak for a reas sessment to pay for the sewer. The committee has asked for tl from each lot owner to carry the matter to the conclusion, as there Is considerable ex pense attached to the Investigations which have been made. Mrs. rowtix'i Ftntbal. Held. The funeral service of Mrs. Martha A. Towell. a pioneer of llil. and member of the Orenon Pioneer Association, who died at her late home. 71J Main street, waa held yesterday from the Kast Side Funeral Directors' chapel, 414 East Al der street. Rev. William Parsons, of the Third Presbvterien Church, con ducted the aervlcea- Mrs. Powell waa 7t years of aire, and had lived In the Columbia Slouch district and Portland stnee she arrived from the trip across the plains. Her husband. John Powell, died in 1SSS- Mjliolkd Ask RsxjcmBD ISO Stitches. Kussell Oarriaon. whose rlht arm was man r led from the elbow to the hanJ in tha mohair mill near Sellwood a few days ago. Is expected to recover. The boy was taken to Good Samaritan u.nitil h rr. J. W. Ortmm. where lit) stitches were required to brine the torn parts tocetBer. At ursi n mmm Impossible to save tha arm. but sur Klcal science may save the boy's arm. Ha ta IS vears of are. The arm was causrht In the cot wheels and was liter ally around to anreos. MrtwarKiE GnAnoe to Hold Fa. M'lwankle Granae. Patrons or Mill- Hndrv. has ai-rans-ed to hold a fair September tl. St and S. It will berln on the evenlnw of September II and will continue all day September S3 and 21. A baby show will be held Friday after noon, under the chara-e of Captain J. P Shaw. Ttiera will be programmes Thursday. Friday afternoon and even ing, baseball Saturday arternoon. witn . k11 and fireworks at nlsht. Indus trial and agricultural exhibits will be received. Fir Honsxs RsrvsE TO Rci-Buck In at a ions hill on a run to a fire yea terdav at Ji)l East Stark street, where m furnace was smoking, the three horses of the heavy steamer attached to department 1. baited. Twice the driver of the engine was forced to turn tha nnwtlllna team and brine It to the foot of the bill to get a fresh start be fore the horses realised they were sup posed to run to a fire which was round to be out when reached. Foirn Acc-cseo or Oambuso. Charged 1th gambling In a rooming-house at tji, Third atreet North early yesterday morning. Morrla Frank. Andrew Kent. Fred Wise and Joe Douby were arrested by Patrolmen Henneasey and Murpy--rnnk. Kent and Iouby were releaAd on giving heavy bonds for thslr appear ance In court today. Father or Eioht Is Scicidbv In a fit of despondency. Peter K. Sande. a steemfltter. aged 41 years, married and having eight children, took strychnine at his borne. 11 West Humboldt street, at 7:10 o'clock yesterday morning, and died shortly afterward. Lbvts Bass; Pnosrmova Lents' new bank, opened a month ago. received Sls.ooO In deposits In that time. At the first meeting of the directors and officers the assets of the bsnk were thoroughly examined and found satis factory. CHAMBEm or CoxmgRCE safe da posit vault: best protection: low rates: courteous treatment. Hours, t . ft Fare, steamer Lurllne. Astoria and ay points; leaves Taylor-st. dock. 7 A. M. dally, except Sundsy. WA.VTXD- $11.00. three yesrs time, good security; no agent. Address R 111. Oregonlan. WoLCcnTe MiijjserT Stobb Is now located at 41 Alder st, corner of 11th." Ea. x. C Bsevx, Em, tut; MtMnas,' lias. I M. Williams Isjcred. Step ping on a car In motion at the corner of Fifth and Morrison streets yesterdsy .nAAt ana atennlna- off again when she found thst friends she sought were not on the car, Mrs. I. M. Williams. 311 East Twsnty-slxth street North, fell and was Injured sbout the head. She was taken to St Vincent s iiospuai. where she was reported doing well lata laat night pbovxd. Charles McOloln. aged 1. se riously Injured In the wreck oi m n-iii iiiinrnnhilit ha waa driving, at the corner of Union avenue and East Davis atreet. Saturday morning, was reported at St Vincent's Mospuat niaht to be In much the same condition as since the accident ' HER COOP RAIDED NIGHTLY Woman Appeals to Tollce to Aid In Thief Captor. One bv one. at midnight of each night the chickens In the pen of Mrs. E. a Brown. 10 Halght atreet have been stolen, until In desperation of I AT AOR or Rt Kl'JI T0IF.S AT f HOI 'K OF PROV1DE.XCE, ISf TAM'OIVKR, WAH. e if I t I r" late Mary (Adele Roy). Sister Mary, of the Blessed Sac rament known aa Adele Roy be fore she look tha veil, died Sat urday at the House of Providence In Vancouver. Wash.. In the 81st year of her life, and the 3d of her religious oareer. She was born of Canadian parents In 1130. and in 14 became a member of the newly-established community of the Sisters of Providence. In Montreal. Shortly after this time she eras sent with a little band of sisters to found an orphanage In Burlington, Vt For five years she filled tha of fice of superior and mistress of the novices In a new" diocesan order of sisters established in Kingston, after which she re turned to Montreal, where ehe re mained until 1S. when she waa sent West as a missionary In tha Territory of Washington. Later she waa mistress of tha novices at the Provincial House in Van couver. For the past three yeare she was a helpless Invalid. Tha funeral services will be held to day at ft A. M. herself catching tha thief. Mrs. Brown appealed to the police yesterday morn ing to help her solve the mystery. Half of her coop of thoroughbred hens, pullet and roosters haa been taken and the remaining chickens are rapidly dwindling under ths hands of tha mid night thief. The thefts started soma time ago and Mrs. Brown did not attach much Importance to It until she found that each night but one selected fowl waa taken. Then she several times laid traps for tha thief and watched for him at the hour of midnight Each time she failed to capture him or get clews that would lead to knowledge of his Identity. But several times In ber midnight watcbea she heard sounds that ware, aha supposes, made by the thief. On investigation each time, however, she could not catch him. Fearing that tha midnight thief, who has seemingly been content so far with but one chicken -a, night would depop ulate her hen roost soma night at one fell swoop. Mrs. Brown applied to the police, asking that tha night pa trolman -on the beat be Instructed to watch for ths chicken met. instruc tlons'were given that the place be watched. LONG DROP THRILLS OAK Charles Droadwlck I'sta Light Para, chute In Daring Leap. Pk. pi. . Ttrrt. 1 w I If vaaferrlav after. noon made a double parachute drop at the Oaks. Preparations had been made for a record ascension by Miss Tiny BroadwicK. wno waa aricrminvv iv make an altitude record, deaplte the TVi rh.nf waa made at tha laat minute when It waa too late to change the equipment ana onwowici made his drops with the light equip ment made only for the 0-pound girt As a result he shot earthward at an unusually rapid rate, his last para .it uniinr him lust behind the Oaks skating rink. Because of tha flimsy paratrbute his speed on landing waa fully 13 mllea and hour and be suffered severe bruises as wen as spraining his right ankle. .-w. ja ana MnnU watchsd the bal loon aaceneion under the worst posal- ii. m4iiimi. An nncnnalon with fire works waa made at night by young jack Broadwick. figni unonoiu w.. - m r ., l . v mnA Thuradav night while Miss Broadwick will make tha daring double drop Saturday arternoon. There will be a night ascension, also on Saturday. ui r-ri Rlaea waa nresented with a handsome diamond ring by Manager Cordray as the winner oi me beauty conteat and the young lady re ceived an ovatloa from the crowds A tha, handstand. Two excellent concerts were given by Bandmaster Philip i'eis ana me irkr hanrt The Metropolitan Opera Quartet consisting of Madame Zarad-Flscher. soprano: Mlsa Alice Desmond, contralto: Joseph Mann, tenor, and Saul Rose lie. barJTone. de lighted two large audiences. Dally concerta will be given during the week. ' YE OREGON GRILLE. T-w mA.t TiAnnltr arlll in the city. This fsct Is attested by the crowds that are dally and nigntiy enjoying its -cellent service. An unusual musical ...mfnnta haa been arranged for the coming week. Another week of the two strong drawing cards. Hendler. the boy pianist and Slgnor Marino and his exceptional orchestra. Mualo from to IP.M, and from le to 13. Steamer "Monarch" fnr Astoria Cen tennlal leaves Waahlngton-et dock A. At Fare $L POPE LIFTS BURDEN Encyclic Diminishes Feast Days in Europe. . WOBKING MAN IS HELPED Pln X CaU Off Number to Be Ob served by Catholics in Trans Atlantic Countries and Adds -Two In United States. Pope Plus X has Issued a "metu prO- pr1o. adding two more feast a ays o those already observed by Roman Catholics In the United States. This makes eight fesst days. In addition to Sundays, on which Catholics are in structed to cease work and hear mass. In other countries than the United Statea the number of feast days is diminished by the encyclic Pope Plua X aays In tha decree that bis object IS to unify the feast days of Catholics throughout tha world, and that ha haa taken action alter having received re peated petitions, and after consulta tion with the cardinals charged with the codification of ecclesiastical law. Ma ssys that the Increasing "demands of business seem to suffer loss from tha delsys caused by frequent feast days," and that the daily increasing cost of the necessaries of life make It additionally deslrsble that tha- servile work of those who gain their living by labor may not be too often Inter rupted." Mention la made or me increaaeu facilities for travel, and of the easy access which members of the church living in countries where feast days are numerous have to countries where they are less. The encyclic also provKies. ir any oi the eight "days of obligation" have been abolished, or transferred to other days, that the archbishop shall Issue no decree until he has consulted witn tha Apostolic See. The encyclic reads. In part: "Tha eccleslaatlcal precept of hear ing holy mass and of abstaining from servile work remains In force only for the following days: All and every Sunday, the feast of the Nativity (Christmas), of the circumcision (New Year's dsy). of the Epiphany (January (. and of the Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ (Thursday. 40 days after Faster), of tha Jirrna.culate Conception (December ). and of the Assumption of Blessed Mary Mother of God (Au gust li). of tha Holy Apostles Peter and Paul (June 19), and finally of All Saints." (November 1). The decree haa -not yet been re ceived by Archbishop Christie, his In formation regarding It having been received from "Rome," an English pa per published In the city of the Vati can. It Is communicated first to Arch bishop Falcon lo. the Apostolic delegate at Washington, and be. In turn, com municates It to the archbishops. The latter communicate It to the bishops, the bishops to the priests, and tha priests, mska the announcement from their pulpits. The law as to rest days now bind ing upon Catholics Is in force until tha priests announce the change. So far aa the United States is con cerned, tha two obligatory feast days added to the six which Cathollca of this country have been observing are the feasts of St. Peter and Paul, and of Epiphany. In aome European countries there have been as many as 25 feast days a year, or one every two weeks, when Catholics were obliged to hear mass. To those living In these coun tries the burden will now be materially ess. The Pope's decree bears date of July I- TEACHERS FAVOR F RETIREMENT PENSION PLAN IS BEING AyORKED OUT. Committee Proposes to Start Cam paign for Organization. When School Commences. A canvsss of ths tescheraof tha city by a committee of 10 appointed a month and a half ago to Investigate the possibility of establishing a teachers' retirement fund In Portland, has been completed and committee members say tha fund seems assured. A R. Draper, on of the committee men, reported yesterday that the prom ise hss been given by tOO teschers of the city to Join the organisation as soon aa It Is open for membership. He says he believes there will be many othera willing to Join when the terma and benefits are explained. Tha intention of those supporting the movement is to establish a per manent fund to be used In maintain'' lng retired or Incapacitated teachers who are members of the organisation. Arrsngements will be msde whereb-y every teacher who retires after 30 yeara of service will be given a yearly al lowance of $500. For all who become Incapacitated after 20 years' service, a sum of no less than 1333 a year and no more than 1500 a year will be given. "The teachers." aays Mr. Draper, "consider the proposition a good one and all whom I have talked to about the matter are desirous of Joining. It Is our Intention to wait until school starta In September before starting a campaign for members. Progress In this line would be hard at this time of the year. Wlfen we get a good mem bership we will call a meeting and let the membera select their officers. "There can be no doubt about tha good the organisation will do. We have figured the proposition out from a financial standpoint and have gauged our rates so thst It will be a aafe In vestment for those who Join. While probably we will not get all the teach ers, we hope to get the majority of them when the plan Is launched and the beneflta to be derived are ex plained." ' STAR PROGRAMME STRONG Lengthy and Interesting Entertain ments Provided by Film Shows. The spirit of the Gorge tops a strong bill at the Star theater, where six num bers yesterdsy provided a rather lengthy and interesting -entertainment This photo-play does not deal In mas sacre or scalping but treata of a legend of ths primitive redmen and carries the beholder through a maxe of thril ling Incident and a great deal of spec tacular natural scenery very beautiful and unusual. Tha remaining three films are In a lighter vein and Induce considerable mirth and they are all exceptionally humorous. Mr. James Hammock, made (r Check Accounts Mean Safety The burglar and the " hold up" man pay but little at tention to the man who they know carries his mony in a check book. The money lost through rob beries any month in any large city would pay the salaries of several bank clerks to look after your cash. Be safe -. ' And businesslike. , Put jour surplus money with us on a check ac count and draw checks against it as you need it. Your balance will grow constantly and your money "will be safer. PORTLAND TRUST Company of Oregon ' Third and Oak Street J) his debut before a Portland audience and ssng a toplanl song In an accept able manner. Ensign Merrlam of the Navy delivered the third of his Illus trated lecture series on the world cruise of the Atlantic Squadron and dealt with the question of target prac tice. It was by far the best he has yet delivered and the Star's great crowds evinced much real apprecia tion. The Arcade featured the "Bell of Jus tice." an historical spectacle In which a horse playw a most remarkable part. "Her Two Sons" presented a strong story of heart Interest. The Arrowhesds. a thrilling Indian photo-play provided tha top-liner for the Oh Joy. and was supplemented by another dramatic subject and two ex cellent comedies. . Miss Barton offered a violin solo In the place of the usual song and the change was a welcome Innovation. As a feature the Tlvoll presented a study In chlld-llfe and three other weU blended numbers, besides Jean Wilson and Master Junior In vocal selections. The Crystal. the newly furnished suburban photo-play theater, at Kil llngsworth and Alblna avenues, will .be dedicated Wednesday. It will seat 400, has brand new opera chairs. Is beauti fully decorated and will be run on the style of the Star theater on the West Side. . WANTED HEALTH CHIEF Dr. "calvin S. White- to Ask Carry County to Name Commissioner. i.i. irniiHinentl for lO Limil)w . . .1.1.. w..ii-in nt hirtha and deaths nwni.ii.jr ""'-""-----,, r White. from Curry uoumy, rl",Vh rdorHlthi.CrUerlon. Sixth street. TheFirstCost of a Life InsurancePolicy in is no greater than in other companies iV. fA is Oregonfife FlC&UUIlll Insuranc Best for Oregonians ' Ask to see our rates and policy contracts HOME OFFICE COEBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND A. L. MILLS, President. The Best Women will find that a dish of -"WEATHERLY" the deli cious frozen dainty is the best preventive of the much-dreaded shopper's headache. Drop in almost any place -where ice cream is served in Portland, and . you may choose, from at least half a dozen different fla vors of Weatherly Ice Cream As pure and cold as ths frozen north Made by Crystal Ice & Storage Comp'y will leave today for Port Orford to ask the Curry County Court to appoint a County Health Commissioner. . He will be accompanied on the trip by I R. Alderman, superintendent of public In struction who will attend the teachers' Institute at Marshfleld In Cooa County. While away. Dr. White will dosome Inspecting of health conditions In Coos and Curry counties. At present Wheeler and Curry are the only counties In the state which hare no commissioner to make a monthly report of births and deaths. Arrangements have been completed for a commissioner In Wheeler County and no trouble Is expected In grettlns; the Curry County Court to appoint a commissioner for that district. THE BOWERS. Attractive prices for families and single gentlemen for Fall and Winter on the American plan. Also special rates for room, European plan. Serve a la carte and table d'hote. H. C. BOWERS. WHEREJT0 DINE. AH tha delicacies of tha season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart., menu for ladles. tOS Waab near 6t st To live well Is to eat well: Try The KEEP YOUR MONEY IN OREGON But the' subsequent payr merits are reduced year by year by EXTRA LIB ERAL DIVIDENDS de rived from the economical and conservative manage ment ofQregonTifc aided by Oregon's healthful cli mate. There are no deaths in Oregon from . HEAT WAVES EARTHQUAKES CYCLONES EPIDEMICS the only Life e Company ."Exclusively Oregon" Therefore the only Com pany which obtains, the full benefit from these ad vantageous conditions. L. SAMUEL, ' CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, General Manager. Assistant Manager. TTt d Trips K QUE CHICAGO. . . . $79 CA MILWAUKEE . j P-JU ST. LOUIS $70.00 new york . . kins fi PHILADELPHIA 1UO.OU BOSTON . . $1 10.00 BALTIMORE. . $1A7 CA WAS H I N GTONj P u 1 T u Tictets told August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30; September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Return limit October 31. Stopovers and choice of Routes in each direction. Rochester, $91.35; August 14 to 17. Inland Empire Express Leaves . . North Bank Limited Leaves . . . ' CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. THE NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. SCHOOLS ANT pf??FOJ?TLA.D 3 rl)ATnATFS CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO SRfflr asTrffi Reason forthfis pfvarkable success! 3 JU Mnrt. w Facts Fall Term Pick out your Fall suit now. pay us a few dollars down, bailee a dollar a week, or five dollars a month. Wear It and pay for ltT while woaringf. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, and you might as well use it. Better see us today about opening- an account. You'll Ilka our system. DUALITY CLOTHES FOR MEN AXD WOMEN FROM $15.00 up to $35.00 OPE.V EVEXINGS. HaJl5TIC intfiiKC owa urjww READ for PROFIT Use for Results FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Thev work directly on the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES, and their beneficial effect fa felt from the start. For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM CONGESTION of' the KIDNEYS, IN vt auxjraTTriM at the BLADDER and annoyingURINARY IRREGULARITIES they eercise a permanent benefit. TONIC IN ACTION - v' Par Sale by All Drnssrlats. W. BALTES AND COMPANY RUTTING- Main 163. A 1165 First and Oak Est&blUhed 1 900 OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLE CTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. xrJr"k IC Woman as well WnU 13 made miserable b a Tnn are TO t t rt . . . k i o nr. Kilmera Swamn-Root the great kidney . remedy promptly relieve. At BLAME, drugsiets In fifty-cent and rinller elies. Too may have a sample bottle "al'4rss. also pamphlet tasilnp all about it Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. New Tork. CCHWAB PRINTING CQ OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE 23.5fr STARK "STREET East ST. PAUL . . . MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH . . . OMAHA. . . . KANSAS CITY WINNIPEG . . . $60.00 DFNVER o 1 $55.00 INGSj COLORADO SPRINGS Direct Train Service To St Paaf Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Denver : . . 9:55 A. M. . . . 7:00 P. M. COLLEGES. Worth Noting Best equipped .business college in the Northwest. Individual instruc tion. Positions for all graduates Begins August 28 ' SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEN Don't Be Bald Almost Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair Tou can easily find out for yourself If your hair needs nourishment. If it is thinning:, setting- dry. harsh and hTit tle or splitting at the ends. - Tou simply have to pull a hair from tha top of your head and closely examine its root. If the bulb i plump and rosy It is all right; If It is white and shrunken your hair Is diseased and needs nourishment. We have a remedy for hair troubles that cannot be surpassed- It has a record of trrowlng hair and curing baldness in 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a rea sonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads if the scalp Ls not glazed and shiny. That may leera like a strong statement it Is, and we mean it to be. and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are eure that Rexall "93 Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we per sonally give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in every instance where it does not do as we claim or falls to give entire satisfaction to tha user. Rexall "93-1 Hair Tonic ia as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It is per fumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum the hair. We have it in two Elzes, prices 60 cents and 11.00. We urge you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our recommendation and with our guarantee back of it. You certainly take no risk. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Portland only at the Owl Drug Co.. Inc., corner Seventh and Washington streets. NEW DEPARTURE The Cast vt Iniermeara Hive Bees Greatly Reduced by ta Holmaa Undertaking Ceaapany. Heretofore It has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges fOE all incidentals connected with a funeral The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, the leading funeral directors oi Portland, have departed from that oua- torn. When casket is furnished by u wo make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box 05 any services that may be required of us, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving ot US 10 75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. (20 TMlitD S'r- COB SALMON. YOU KNOW SAFOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Wcrks Without Waste In 1910 Canada purchased 30.13.J8 worth of American coal, or three tunas as much as In 1894. f