Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1912)
2 TTTE MORXryO OKEGOXTAX. MOTOATMAItCII 4. 1912. I TTTTTTrTrTrC T.RSINDORSEMEHT OF TAFT RECALLED President Declared to Be Man Who More Than Makes Good What He Promises. FOOLISH EXCESS AVOIDED Afr Worker rnnnot rind suoorhrr Friend or Truer Hcp rrventAtlTe. Colonel Wrote lo Conrad kohr In 1 . W ASH! N iTO V. M rr h X Spe c i I. Extracts from a letter written by PreMent Ftooavn In Septem hr. to CnnrM Knhrs. of Hlna. MonL, In which he dwells on Iho aihulniatrati v and JuAirlai qualification of Ju'lce Taft. were rrde puMtc laC nlKht through the Taft campaign bureau. Hero are eome of the extTarta: -To rrni't tli direct ion of our pub lir affair to fall alternate r Into the tiandf of revolutionarn r aol reartlon arleA. rf extreme rIiat of unrest and of bleated rotisvrvatl vca i.o rwognu no wrong remedy, would merely mean that the Nation had embarked on a fevertnh t-ours of violent oa:ltlattnn which woutd be fraught with great temporary trouties and would produce no adMuate good- tn the end. Ktewwy rtnerrrrasev Ltt4ei. 'The true friend of reform, the true foe of abuses, la the man who steadily perseveres In righting wron?. In warring- arainst abuses, but whose charac ter and iralnintc are au-h that he never promises what he cannot perform, that he always a little more than makes good what h itoea promise, and that, whl.e steadily advanrlnir. he never per mits himself to be led Into foolish ex cesses which would damage the very cause be cnampton. In Mr. Taft we have l.i man wha combines all of these qualities to a dKree which no either man In our public life since the C'lvfl War has surpassed. "The man to trust Is the man who, like Judee Taft. does not promise ton much, but who could not be swayed from t le pain of duty by any argu ment, by any consideration ; who will wage a relentless war on successful wror jrdoers. Taft la Humwkrn1 Frlfid, "If there Is one body of men more than snot her whose support I fel I hav Ue right tn chatlrno on behalf of Sc-retary Taft. it la the body of was r workers of th country. A launcher friend, a fairer and truer rpresentatfve they cannot find wtlMn tn- borders of the I'mtd States. He will do every th in; In h is power for them excrpt tn d that whii li is wron a: he will do wron a: for no man. and there fore can be trusted by all men. "Dunn the ten vars of mv Inti mate acquaintance with him. since I hve myself, as rovrnor and rreslderit. been ohIia tn deal practical! y with labor pmhifmi. he has ben one of the men Upon whom I rnnl.l nlmayi rely." OPPOSITION AIDS TAFT n'"fMno. tr9ri K"rj Par ntorse the TresMent ami the Kighth TMstrlct convention Instructed Its dele xatcs to Vote for him. "In the Mat of Washington th tate rommitlH' has Indorsed the ran jKiary of Mr Taft. "In New York Kin its fount y will txI a solid T.-xft dflcction to Chicago- the Thirty-sixth t.trlt commit tee has Indorsed Taft . Iatc, the JfTerson founty convention baa in -tr! the Prcsnt and repudiate! the recall loctr!ne and the Pucht- fount rommittrf ha declared for Mr. Taft. Irl4e)t Ken la lass. relea-at from seven of the rljcht Iowa counties that have chosen dele ft tes are for Taft. The Second Ken tucky Plstrl.t has Indorsed the Presi dent. Kleven of the II counties In the Fourth TmnoMf Plsirict have chosen solM Tatt oVl&atlona. Repre sentative McCaTI is authority for the statement that the Massachusetts dele gation of 34 will be unit for the President. In M..iurl. Governor Had ley offered to divide the delegation and the anawvr of the Taft supporters was to capture, the Thin iMstrtct con vention. "Seventy-cltfht f te c counties in Tennesnee have elected tHt cafea tn the district and stste conventions. Of these 75 are for President Taft." TI!0 T vpKAK nK TArT I'reidrnl lllmtrir AIo to Carry War Into Illinois TliU Wrrk. riUi'Ai'n). March 3 fpeilal The Taf: cannpatfcn tn Illinois wul open in earnest thi eck -aith the appear ance of Prescient Taft and Henry 1 S'lmion, his ccrctar of War, In ChW eafto. Secretary Sttmaon will be the chief speaker at a mas meet In ir Tuesday n!-rht at lrcUe-tra Hall. His address for Presdcrit Taft will be of particu 1s r slrraf icani e because of his close relations 1th Theo!ore Koosevelt. PresMent Taft is schi-nJuled to mane an important political speech on tat nrday n'cht at a banquet of the S wet:sri-.mcr:.-an Kepu tdican Lea sue of Illinois. TMe Preni.Unt has mide It known tat he mill plaie himself tuarel on rrcord as oppose! to some if t"e d-trin.s advanced bv iolone Kof-t rlt In hia Columbus speech. H will he President Taft'a nrst public j!.!r's since Thedore Kooeevelt Ms hat tr.tn the rtne. .t Tuely r. itfht's nertinc Secre lry Silm son a Ml have his first oppor tunity tt s;ve reasons for support Ir.w Presuient Taft- A.roriling to a lrcs bulie'm from the Taf: hradiuar ter. Mr ftirnon la f xpeciisl to so rfo f r to declare t hat the nomination f R.-osevelt would b' a public ca lanrul . Another speaker at the Orchestra Hall mecttn: mil be iv. John Weslev Hill, of t;ic Metropolian Temple, of X w ork. I'avtd O. Korean wiil pre- MV i'luh llolil Month!) I.um hexm. WHITT SALMON. Wash. March 1 (,!pe!il.t TV.e f:rit of a erie of monthly noon da v lun.-heona was bld hv the rmmrn lal fiub yesterday ar) M as en u-rssf ul that the mfinv may decide to hold t-ice a month sr-eef-ar. Spee-es were m.y'e ty t.i mn kr Bnd it m as i On tat results were beirff ompli.ifl ton aril rtter rr1. At the coTn'tiion of tf.e tyeettne t ie rr.errher he,d a S l tFa-d a"cus sed b"-nnted and td M-H. A. M Jeneft CABINET MEMBERS VEOM ROOSEVELT ASSURED IN 1911 HE WOULD NOT BE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1912. r if . ! 1:.: STRIKE IS ORDERLY Britain Awaits Next Word From Premier Asquith. RAILWAYS REDUCE SERVICE Ulrnr Leaders Sc Knlcrinn Wetlse for Minimum Wag? in All l ines of Industry XrgotlaUon fop Settlement Cease. LONTHi.V. Mrrh . Th. coal trlk. th rrlt In the hlilory of th British Islc. Ik marking tlm. over tha week-end. One satisfactory feature Is the complete absence of disorder. All nea-utlatlons looking to a settle, ment hare ceased, as the leaders who receatlr gathered In London hara scattered to attend tha local mattera lh connection with the strike. Labor leaders in recent speeches have Insisted that the public support tha miners be cause now that tha government has derided to Institute a minimum wage In connection with the mines. It will be Impossible longer to withhold ea- ..kii.vi m-aw In all In. duatrlea. Thus, tha strike will become a general triumpn lor in. cause i la bor. The next word la with the govern ment and Tremter Asiulth's promised statement tomorrow Is awaited with interest. However, no arrangement has been made for tha Introduction of a minimum wage bill. ai a mass meeting: of dock workers of Hrlstol today a resolution waa adopted providing that Imports 01 ior eirn coal should not be handled. Most of the railways announce a fur tier curtailment of their services be ginning tomorrow. Fourteen stations in l-ondon will be closed until tha strike ends. OIL PROMOTER IS SUED Restitution of Stork Held by J. C. VaniTt, of Portland. 1 Asked. BAKKFLSKIKLD. March . (Special.) J. i' Vanrey, a Portland oil promoter bo ha operated emtenslvely in Kern County, haa been sued by T. M. Rarns dall. an oil man. for tao-thlrds of the slock of the ivtroieum Production C'nmpan. $!0.0oO.oo corporation formr.1 bv ancey and Bartisrfall to develop 6000 acres of oil land In Kern and San I.uls oblspo counties. Tha project Include a pipe-line from Kern County to the oil port refinery on tha tan Luis Obispo roast. Barns-iall iivn he owned two-thirds of the property originally but gave Yancey permission to form the com pany. Tamey promised to give Parns dail the stock but for two years, main tains P..ro'iall. has failed to make gooii. He allege that Tancey. presi dent of the company, elected his own board of directors and manipulated the company to his own benefit. Vast sums of ml'ney. of which Parnsdall supplied the bulk, have been spent on the prop erty. It IS alleged. SALOONS WILL BE FEWER San Kranci-eo to Cat Nomber Front 2 100 to 1J00 Soon. SAX FRANCISCO. March 3. tpe .,! , The humbler of saloon licenses in San Francisco ultimately will be re duced from 1100 to 1JO0. according to a statement of Jesse B. Cook, president of the Police Commission. In an Infor mal talk to the downtown committee of the Chamber of Commerce at Ita weekly luncheon conference. Thi will be brought about by the forfeiting of license of saloonkeepers Hgainst whom charge are proved and the gradual cleaning up of certain street. No more licenses will ba grant, rd on Market street. Third street and Fourth street, the city- principal thor. oughfares or oa Marshall Square, the proposed civic center. Kearny street, .etw.en M.irket and Broadway, also will he closed territory. VIEW OF BAY MAGNIFICENT esplanade to Be Feature) of Panama Pacific Fair. SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. (Spe cial.) One of the most attractive fea ture of te world s fair construction plan, as acrccd upon by the architec tural c.mTnisloti. will be t!ie esplanade. TM enplana.ia will be a grand double i .sav f-r pedestrians and vehicles jr ' L" "( . ' : J : 1 s . ."- v : 1 5 i . ; . - "... x i f 1 Above. JieeTetarr of Xavy Meyer. Relaw, Secretary of War Mlm aoa. and will skirt the whole front of tha Habor View site and dip right down Into the waters of the bay. Persons promenading along the es planade will have an unobstructed view of the vessels in the great bay and of the mountain acenery of Marin. Ala meda and Contra Costa counties. One of the main entrances to tha ex position grounds will overlook tha es planade and the windows of tha bay ward tier of buildings will look down upon the throng of passengers, motors and carriage and beyond them to the assemblage of all the principal nations of the world. Members of the architectural com mission having finished their prelim inary work of exposition planning, have adjourned, well satisfied with what ha been accomplished. The Faatern architects who will aid In planning tha exposition are enthusiastic over tha site and the final plan adopted. BILL WILL END TREATY niKK SVfiAK KNL'LIi OF RKCI PKOC1TV WITH CIBA. Forty Millions In American Imports to Island Affected Hc-ct Indus try Declared Killed. WASHINGTON. March 1. One effect of the enactment Into law of tha Dem ocratic programme of placing sugar on the free list will be to terminate tha present reciprocity treaty with Cuba which affects I40.ono.nno of American Imports Into that IslRnd. on which Cuba grant a reduction of from 10 to 40 per rent In duty, tha bureau of trade re lation of the Department of Commerce aid today. Tba abrogation of the treaty by Cuba would materially affect tha coffee In dustry of Porto Rico, which la depend ent largely upon the Cuban market, where it rerelvea the benefit of a 10 per cent reduction. OGDEN". March 3. The Underwood bill, providing for the free entry of sugar, haa caused consternation smong I'tah beet sugar producers. David Se ries, president of the Amalgamated Sugar Company, with headquarters In Ogden. In an Interview today said: "The Underwood augar bill aounda the death knell of tha beet Industry. It rewards the Eastern sugar refineries by giving them cheap foreign raw su irr and punishes the Western beet tarmers by discriminating against the beet Industry." JAPS TO SEND FREIGHTERS Unc Between Portland and Orient to Compete With Weir Fleet. SAN FRANCISCO. March 3 Slilp olng men of this rlty profess to have authoritative Information that the Nip pon Yusen Kaisha. which operates a line of freight and passenger steam ers from Puget Sound to Japan and China, will establish soon a line of freighters from the Columbia River to the Orient. The report Is that the Japanese Una will ba put on In advance of the an nounced Increase In the fleet of tha Weir line, operating from Portland and Seattle to the Far East. Oddfellow Lodge Vfolted. A KB ANT. Or, March S. (Special.) After' Instituting a new lodge of Oddfellows at Eagle Point and visit ing several of the lesdlng lodges of that order In Southern Oregon. A. W. Bowersox. grand master of the Odd fellows of Oregon, returned to his home In this city last night. AmonK the lodges the grand master visited on this trio were those at AshUr.d. Grants Pa-s. Koseburg and Medford -:i i i 1 1 1 1 1 iii 1 1 1 1 in- kj TTr-r7-r7rrr'r'7F-?'rr-rrrr r er er ff t! rr rr ff, rr fi,ff,, H Kh i n mi mrnn i --w----.s-- M ! II UML.IUII UUUUILIIU im L 200 Men of Fifteenth United States Infantry Among Those in Pekin. CHINESE CAPITAL QUIET Nanking Delegate Will Impress Vpon Republicans Xeed of Giv ing Hearty Support to Yuan Sbl Kan's Government. PEKIN. March 3. Uiglit hundred foreign troops patrolled the outskirts I of tba legation quarter for three hours J loaay, out mere no hv There are now 3000 foreign troops In Pekin and tha natives feel safe. Five thousand Japanese troops have bean or dered from Port Arthur to Tlen-tsln. where there are only 1500 foreign sol diers. Most of Yuan Shi Kai's troops left Pekin today for Pao Ting Fu to sup press the mutiny. The cannonading heard Saturday waa caused by an at tack by the mutineers on Tung Chow, which waa occupied and lacked. The homes of msny nobles and princes in Pekin have been looted. More than 100 executions have taken place. For the most part the victims are civilians and Included six women. Apparently the authorities are afraid to punish soldiers. Views to Ba Explained. The Nanking delegates have appoint ed four of their number to return to Nanking to explain the views of the foreign powers and to Impress upon the Nanking Republicans the necessity of supporting Yuan Shi Kal, and the desirability of the Nanking government coming to Pekin to establish a strong coalition. Neither the Pekm government nor the delegates believe it will be neces sary for the power to Intervene, al though both are well pleased with to day's demonstration by the foreign troops as a mark of disapproval of lawlessness. The legations consider It judicious to support Yuan Shi Kal as the quickest and surest means of overcoming the general spirit of anarchy. General LJ Suen Seng, the newly elected Vice president of the republic Is anxious to assist In restoring Yuan Shi Kal'a au thority. Dr. Sua Ready to Art. Dr. Sun Yat Sen. the Acting Presi dent. Is ready temporarily to assume the whole responsibility of administra tion. The delegates suggest a com bination of best northern and southern troop and the establishment of a great police force with headquarter at Pe kin. For the preaent the south Is or derly and the soldiers virtually are confined to barracks. Aa the railway between Pekin and Tlen-tsln is again open the 100 Ameri can troops of the 15th Infantry under Major James Arrowsmlth arrived here yesterday. No word has been received from Pao Ting Fu. owing to Interrup tion of the wires, but confidence Is felt that most of tha missions there have survived the arson and pillage. The American compounds are both beyond the city walls and are sur rounded by their own walls. There fore they are considered not to have been endangered. MVTIXEERS SACK TIENTSIN Foreign Residents Are Not Molested. Homes and Stores Looted. TIEN TSIN. March 3. Rioting of a serious nature took place here last night. The outbreak had been feared and precautions were taken as far aa possible to protect residents from harm. Between and 10 o"clock the sol diers mutinied, set fire to several build ings, and then began looting from house to house. They were Joined by the rabble. Shops and banka In all Im portant streets were looted, and some of them were wrecked. In order to Intimidate tha populace, the soldiers kept up a continual gun fire. The rattle of musketry could be heard throughout the night. Only a few police remained loyal, and they were outnumbered and powerless to suppress the disorders. No less than 14 'fires were raging simultaneously In various parts of the city. The soldiers broke Into the Pel Yang mint, which was set on fire. Ma chinery to the value of many thou sands of dollars was destroyed. Tha looters entered the silver stores, wrenching off the Iron shutters and even making holes In the walls. The mint waa looted of everything port able and the ground was strewn with empty cartridge cases. The German Consul dispatched a guard to protect German residents in the city, composed chiefly of the en gineering staff of tha Tien Tstn-Pukow Railway. A - German doctor named Schreeter. who entered the city to as sist German friends, was Shot dead by looting soldiers. Foreigners gen erally, however, were not molested. A company of the Somerset regiment was sent to the British station at midnight to protect their property. Tha damage done cannot now be es timated. The city was quiet, accord ing to last reports, although hundreds of carts laden with household belong ings and loot were leaving for other parts. Further disturbances are ex pected. The gentry and officials of tha na tive city met this morning and con fessed their Inability to cope with the situation. They sent a deputation to the Senior Consul requesting the as sistance of the foreign troops to pre serve order. DR. srX HAS FAITH IX YUAN Nanking Government Will Accept Full ReaponslbllltT. NANKING. March S. Dr. Sun Yat Sen Is greatly disturbed by the news from the north. He says the Nanking government Is prepared to accept full responsibility. "I have absolute confidence and good faith in Yuan Shi Kal." said the Act ing President today. "I believe In his ability to control the situation. The 1 republicans will restore order and pro tect the lives and property of foreign ers. Effective measures are under way and a vast majority of the people and soldiery of the north and south are loyal republicans." The War Minister has Issued string ent orders to tha southern Governors and Generals to preserve order. The Nanking officials say they are unable to understand a reported request for foreign Interference at Pekin. because they do not consider the situation crit ical. President-elect Yuan has tele graphed that the disturbances were due I to a misunderstanding on the part of the soldiers. 1000 of whom revolted nd i were reinforced by the mob. I I GUARD EG INS S3 ai rri I mm .11 '' w- CP Tailored Here in My Own Shop to S3 W S3 ffl ni A YWCI I THF 246 Waailnfton St, Between NEGRESS IS HELD Writing of Blackmail Letters to Arnold Is Charge. LARGE SUMS DEMANDED Father of Dorothy Hires Detective Who Brings About Arrest of Col ored Woman by Means of Decoy Missive. NEW YORK. March 3. (Special.) Beesie Green, a negress. has been held to the grand jury without ball as the author of a series of threatening let ters, demanding from $1000 to $8000 In cash, received by Francis R. Arnold, father of Dorothy Arnold, who disap peared more than a year ago and has never been heard from since. David Jacobs, a detective employed by Mr. Arnold's lawyer, told how the negress was arrested when she called at an apartment-house In West Ninety second street, to which a decoy letter had been sent. Specimens of the woman's handwriting were compared with the letters received from Mr. Arnold, and the resemblance waa suf ficient In itself. It Is said, to warrant the holding of the woman. Grtaeomb la Meatloaed. Some of the letters received by Arnold contained references to Dorothy and some to Mr. Qrlscomb, whose name mas mentioned In connection with the case at the time Dorothy disappeared. The letter writer at first boldly de manded large sums. $8000 or so. but when the money was not forthcoming, succeeding letters decreased the sum demanded, but increased the threats of violence If the cash was not paid over at once. Finally, the letter writer agreed to be satisfied with $1000. although really In need of $1350. The writer prom ised to leave the country as soon as the money was received. "Remember, It Is up to you." the let ter warned. "I am not begfrtng for this. You know what I have done and I will not be a fool." . , Spelling Is Grotesque. The writer by grotesque spelling of simple words, the correct spelling of those more difficult and contempt for punctuation and capitalization mani festly sought to appear Illiterate. One paragraph read: "Otherwise I will kill you as sure as h 11 and when or before I die I will leave the Arnold family a cursed wreck if you thing that 1 am bluffing don't give me the money Just show fight." This letter was 1 addressed to Mr. A Proposition of Interest HERE are many merchants and business houses who would like a little advice from time to time. They do not care to spend much money In publicity, but would like to know that the little they do is done right. I shall accept a monthly fee from such. Say. $20 a month. This rill entitle you to consultation. Any writing I do wlll.be charged for at regular rates. This proposition should Interest quite a number. 501YeonBld Telephone M&inll3c Security Safe Deposit Company Corbett Building . REMEMBER, MEN! g You've Just 4 More Days To Purchase Your Spring Suit at This "Advance-of- B4 Season" Sale. I fl do. nn for my regular $32.50 Ka suits. ty CpOU.UU tt O H CC h "SO-UU i A t p4U.UU ias,S'tV'il X You can rely upon the material, the workmanship, the fit and wearing quali ties of every suit I build. I have been building quality clothes for Portland men for years. I invite YOU to make my tailoring establishment your permanent tailoring homo Come in Today 2d and Tnlrd. Opposite Merchants National Bank. M Arnold. The second, however, which the writer hoped would be the last, was addressed to both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, and the writer was "confident that I have proven to you that I am a perfect Kentleman." The letter went on: "but yew know we all get desperate at time I stood for more than you all would have if yew was In my position, but I am not as yew know quick in my dissission . . . but in mr. Grls comb you all have a person that you don't quite understand . . . when perkentens dct quit your case in search of Dorothy did you all know that their investigations went no fur ther than mr. Grlscomb." FREE STOCK COMES HIGH Ex-Governor Stokes and Others Must Pay Assessment. NEW YORK. March 3. (Special.) Ex-Governor E. C. Stokes, the orig inal Roosevelt third-term man In New Jersey. Is one of a number of well-to-do citisens who Is now wondering if 11 pays to get something for nothing. In the capitol town, Trenton, some years ago the "White City," an amuse ment park was started. The promoters, desiring to have as many friends at court as possible, presented stock, absolutely free of charge, to various public-spirited citizens, including the Postmaster, legislators and influential citizens. The gifts were accepted. prate fully. Time passed and so did the "White City." A receiver stepped In, found that the promoters didn't have a cent, and noticed the names of the wealthy directors. He decided to sue them, they objected, but finally the courts have decided against them. Ten men are on the list of "goats." which ex-Governor Stokes heads. The amount for which they are held liable is $40,000. or $4000 apiece and they are all fully able to pay it. It U rumored among their friends, how ever, that they are not anxious for the honor, yet fail to see how they can avoid it. JURIST ATTACKS LAWS Justice Howard, of Xew York, Says Statutes Too Involved. NEW YORK. March 3. (Special.) Supreme Court Justice W. O. Howard, of Troy, has written State Senator Black a letter that has caused wide comment. Black Is seeking to bring about a legislative Investigation of the law's delays, and has been asking opinions from various jurists. Here are a few of the things that the Troy mem ber of the Supreme Court has to say. "There are too many laws, too many courts, too many appeals, too many technicalities. Nobody knows the law, nobody can know the law. In these days a law library would fill a barn. Thousands of thick volumes constitute the written law. A dozen volumes should suffice. "The law should be firm and positive; It has come to be like quicksand. In a large proportion of the cases, it costs the public more to foot the bills Advertisingaberv.ee The Vaults of this Com pany offer not only complete protec tion but absolute secrecy. BOXES RENT FROM 3.00 PER ANNUM UPWARDS Fifth" and Morrison St3. suits. KVJ W CO m FOB REGULAR 40.UU suits. FOR MY REGULAR $50.00 suits. My new "West of England" BLUE SERGES Included in this Sale D an Your Measure CO T A IIO of the litigation than it would to pay the claim in dispute. "The citizens cannot know the law, the lawyers cannot comprehend the law, the Judges cannot interpret the law. Such conditions have arisen be fore, in Greece, in Rome and in Eng land. But they were cured there. They should be here." Some of our fussy old judges are , shocked at these revolutionary opinions, but with the ordinary tax payer, the stock of W. O. Howard, of Troy, has gone lip many points. Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precau tions to preserve her health and strength through the period of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dan gers of such occasions. This ev ery woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy; that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so pen etrating in its nature as to thor oughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon involved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin) and tissues, -relieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by, thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and benefit to) anv woman in 9f 9 need of such a yflOifHJwA JrtFriendis" ilCTlD sold at drug stores. Write for, free book for expectant mothers, which contains much information BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Cs.j Don't Be Bald AJmos. Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair. You can easily find out for yourself if your hair needs nourishment. If it is thinning, getting dry, harsh and brit tle, or splitting at the ends. You sim ply have to pull a hair from the top of your head and closely examine Its root. If the bulb Is 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 growing hair and curing bald ness In 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads if the scalp is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement it is. and we mean it to be, and no one should doubt Jt until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so sure that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dan druff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally 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 fails to give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is 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 sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. We urge you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our recommendation and with our jruarantee back of it. You certainly take no risk. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. PRINTING Killing'. Binding and Blank Book Making FhooM Main 6201. A 2281. Portland Printing House Co. J. 1.. Wrlffht, Pre, and Gen. Manager. Book, Catalogue and Commercial. Tenth and Taylor tte.. Portland, Oregon. EATHAHO CANCER TO BEFEiREfy. I cure the cancer; no H 61 knite; no money re- U II quired until you're well. t M Guarantee of cine fur- fcj ff nished all patients. Ca and see me. or write T. A. LOXG, M. D, Cancer Specialist, iladras, Oregon.