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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
TITE MORNIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913. GOVERNOR ABSENT, ASSOCIATES BUSY Unfinished Business at Exec iitive Offices Keeps State's Servants on the Jump. BUDGETS PRINCIPAL ITEM Treasurer Kay and Secretary Olcott Bear Brunt of Work Depart' mental Statements to Show "Work Done Uncalled For. SALEM. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) tVith a rice crusade in Portland as the counter attraction, the absence of Gov jrnor West from the State Capitol threatens seriously to interfere with the programme which the Executive had mapped out: Through a plan of his own adoption he said the people of the state would have an opportunity ;o pass Judgment on the question of lppropriations for the state institu tions. Last week members of the State Board started on their campaign to se rure outlines of the budgets for the i-arlous institutions, and then to apply the pruning hook to the recommenda tions as they would be made by the various superintendents. Governor West has been active in urging that these budgets should go before the people properly pruned so that the people might discuss them prior to the Legislature meeting, and that the Legislators themselves might have ample opportunity to assimilate the details of the appropriations to be In good trim for the work of the ses sion. Work Devolve on Others. He announced that these budgets would be issued from his office to be given publicity, but now he is in Port land for an indefinite siege. As a result, the Governor seems to have cast his mantle on the shoulders of State Treasure Kay and Secretary Olcott. It appears to be up to these two officials to bear the brunt of the detail work. If the programme is carried out at all according to schedule and the budgets given out three months before the session begins as planned, and the Governor finds that his crusade will keep him in Portland any length of time, apparently the Governor's part of the programme will be eliminated and the work devolve entirely upon the other members of the State Board. The preparation of these budgets is considered one of the most tedious tasks of the biennial period. Not only is it considered a particularly trying one, but it is also considered of utmost importance, as these budgets hit the taxpayers in the most delicate spot. Department Statements 1'nealled. In deserting the State Capital for Portland the Governor has also left behind him another of his proposed plans. That was a scheme announced many months ago to call upon t lie various heads of departments to issue statements in which they were to lustlfy their existence. According to the executive plan it would be proper for each of the officials to show the people of the state at large Just what they were doing, why they were doing it and to show how the money "was being expended for their various de partments, and on top of that to show that the money had been expended ad vantageously. 31 embers of the board who are left in Salem have made a start on the work of securing the budgets. It was planned to make another onslaught on the figures this afternoon, but a drenching rain kept them indoors and tomorrow they will probably take up the work again without the assistance f the Chief Executive. CULPRIT GETS FINE PAID sweet Home Man Escapes From Of ficer and Mother Settles. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) By running away from an officer to escape spending 25 days in the Linn County Jail in default of the pay ment of a $50 fine, a young man named Manweiler, of Sweet Home, secured permanent liberty, for through his es cape his mother learned of his plight and paid his fine. Manweiler was convicted at Sweet Home yesterday of using abusive lan guage in a public place and was fined $50. He had no money and Constable Slavens, left Sweet Home with him early this morning to bring him to 1he County Jail here. When they reached Lebanon, they went into a res taurant to get breakfast and lanweller walked behind a screen to a washbasin and then fled. The young man's parents Teslde in Lebanon and when Constable Siavons and Deputy Sheriff Green went to their home to look for the escaped prisoner, the young man's mother learned of the situation and offered to pay his fine. Constable Slavens tele phoned to Sheriff Smith at this city to ascertain if such a procedure would be legal and was informed that inas much as the prisoner had not been sen tenced to serve a jail sentence, but had been committed merely in default of the payment of the fine. It would be proper to accept the money and aban don the search. PATHFINDER AT SEASIDE G. L. Beck Reports Good Road From Portia ud With One Poor Place. SEASIDE, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) G. L. Beck, of the American Automo bile Association, .arrived here Tuesday In his Pathfinder car, having made the trip down from Portland with little dif ficulty. The roads, so he reported, are in fine shape for motoring and the trip is one that the average motorist would take a great deal of pleasure in. At this time of the year conditions are at their best for touring according to Mr. Berk's idea. The Portland-Seaside trip, far from being the rough Journey it was re ported early in the Summer, furnishes no difficulties to automobiles. . Only one bad stretch of road was encoun tered on the way and workmen were making repairs. COOS BAY SEES NEW LINE Appearance of Pacific Great West ern Promoters Starts Rumors. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) The visit of a party of men. sup posed to be here in connection with a railroad movement, has created much interest. Those in the party are W. J. Wilsey. J. H. Turner and J. P. Eddy. The latter has been here for a few days and met Messrs. Wilsey and Turner, who came up the coast in an autonio- bile. They refuse to be interviewed but it is understood that they made the trip by auto all the way from San Francisco. On account of the connection of two of the men with the promotion of the Paciric Great Western, the road which was projected from Eugene to Coos Bav and which was sold to the Southern Pacific, it is believed that thev are here on railroad business. Mr. Eddy was here before as right-of-way man for the Pacific Great West ern and Mr. Wilsey had much to ao with the road. In fact he Is credited with being one of the main promoters and on his last visit here was enter tained as the man who started the rail road movement toward Coos Bay. There is some mystery as to the iden tity of J. H. Turner. - He registers as from Scotland and it is said that he is a prominent and wealthy man of Great Britain who has railroad interests in this eountrv. He refuses to be inter viewed by anyone and what business is transacted seems to be done through Mr. Wilsey. The latter says that pos- CIV1I. WAR VETERAN WHO DIKD FROM SUNSTROKE f Rt-.f-KIVKIl IV REBEL- LION IS BI.RIED. David K. Bill. OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) The funeral of David K. Bill, past commander of Meade Post, Grand Army of the Repub lic, was held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Gladstone Chris tian Church. Rev. A. H. Mulkey officiating. The services will be in charge of Meade Post, of which Mr. Bill was commander last year. The Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Bill had been in feeble health for more than a year, his illness having been superinduced by a sunstroke received during the Civil War. He was a mem ber of Company B, Third Minne sota Infantry. and served through the Civil War. The pall bearers were George A. Hard ing. Charles H. Dauchey, J. A. Tufts. H. S. Clyde, L. P. Horton and J. Doremus. sibly their visit here may result in an other railroad move of some kind which will bo beneficial to Coos Bay. A month aco it was generally re ported here that Sir Arthur Perks, head of the McArthur Brother & Perks Company, holding the contract on the Eugene line, together with the Duke of Portland, who has large investments in this country, would soon make Oregon a visit. There is some speculation as to whether Mr. Turner may not be one of those two persons. , . i BAKER FACES PROBLEM CITY COMMISSIOXERS RECEIVE REPORT OS XEW PIPELINE. Additional Expenditure of $100,000 Xecessary Before Lighting Plant Can Be Built. BAKER. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) The report for the new municipal pipe line of this city was made to the City Commissioners today by retiring Ciiy Engineer J. W. Bailey and his assistant. W. W. Atwater. The line which is now completed has cost the city ap proximately $100,000 and is eljrht ami one-quarter miles long. The report was-not officially accepted, but will D, undoubtedly, at the next meeting. The line as completed comprises only a little over one-half of the present citv water system leading to the res ervoir. This remaining part, which is more than six miles in length. Mr. Bailey said, it would be necessary to rebuild before the system would be what it should be. This will incur an additional expenditure of over $10P,000. It will also be necessary to build an additional extension of pipe of several miles to city water rights farther on, which will cost nearly as much to make the line meet the future needs of the city. Both this extension and improve ment must be built, he thinks, before a city lighting plant can be installed on account of the Inability of the old line to stand the necessary pressure and the lack of water in Summer months. This means that approximate ly $200,000 must be spent before a plint can be thought of. The Question of a municipal lighting nlant is Dartlcularly pertinent to this city now. owing to considerable agita tion over the awarding of the city lighting contract. The bonds have been voted for such a plant but never sold. This condition makes the selling of these bonds practically useless at this time at least, till means for the fur thering of the pipeline are provided. WHALES SCARCE AND WILD Catch of Mammals In Xorth Pacific Smallest In Years. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28. Whales are becoming so scarce and wild on the North Pacific that the plant of the American-Pacific Whaling Company at Bay City, Wash., will be compelled to close in a few weeks. In the opinion of members of the crew of the whaling steamer Paterson, which arrived in port from Grays Harbor yesterday. The vessel came to Seattle to have a new propeller wheel and new stern tube In stalled, and to receive a general over hauling. Last year the whaling steamers Mo ran and Paterson alone bagged 187 whales, and so far this year, although the fleet has been increased by the building of the whalers Westport and Aberdeen, the American-Pacific Whal ing Company has captured only 212 of the mammals. Oregon Caltle Bring Fancy Price. . AURORA. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Thomas Carsten, president of the Cars ten Packing Company of Seattle, has Just shipped 120 head of fine beef cat tle from Broadacres to their estab lishment. The cattle were purchased from the Smith Brothers, at Champoeg. for $12,000. These are said to be the finest lot of cattle ever shipped out of Oregon. They were all three-year-olds and averaged ioo per neaa. , T & i ,a It I. L GIVES UP FIGHT Announced Contest Over Nom ination for Governorship of Idaho Is Called Off. THIRD TICKET IN THE FIELD Progressives Xame H. Harland, Mas ter of State, Grange, for Chief Executive Other Xomlnees Are Xot Widely Known. BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 28. Paul Clag stone,' of Clagstone, who was defeated for the Republican gubernatorial nomi nation at the recent state primary, by John M. Haines, "of Boise, by tho nar row margin of 15 votes, has abandoned his proposed contest for an official recount on the grounds that votes favorable to him and in sufficient num bers to give him the nomination, had not been counted. The withdrawal of Clagstone fronj the contest gives Mr. Haines the nomination and he will go before the electors of this state In November as the opponent of Governor James H. Hawley, Democrat. The gubernatorial race will be three- cornered, however, for the Roosevelt Progressive party has announced it will nominate by petition II. Harland, nf Payette, master of the State Grange. The withdrawal of Clagstone from the proposed contest was announced to day through a statement made by Robert M. McCracken, his attorney and special representative authorized to In vestigate the alleged irregularities. Small Majority Started Action. When the state canvassing board canvassed the vote and announced the nomination of Haines by a majority of 15 votes, the small margin was con sidered sufficient grounds for an in vestigation. When Haines was notified that Clagstone would probably contest his nomination, his friends made an investigation and also discovered ir regularities beneficial to Clagstone so that In the event of a recount Haines would be given more votes. In the meantime Robert McCracken made an Investigation and decided that a contest and a petition for a recount of the entire vote cast in the state would be not only expensive, but leave the-doubt in issue for many months and rather than go to this expense and cause so much delay decided to drop the matter. In his statement he says: "After a careful and diligent in vestigation covering a period of nearly one ' week, I am convinced that a re count of the vote cast for the Re publican nominees for Governor would make a change in the total vote cast for Mr. Clagstone. The official returns have been made by the judges of elec tion in the S18 precincts of the state. The ballots are securely locked and sealed In the ballot boxes in those precincts, and the only way they can be recounted Is by an order from the court having the proper Jurisdiction. Fraud Mast Be Shown. "The courts have unlformally held that they will not go back of the offi cial returns as made by the election Judges unless it can. be shown that fraud or corruption was practiced by the election Judges, or that errors oc curred In the count which would change the result. "My investigation convinces me that second choice votes were cast in many precincts of this state which were not counted for the candidates who re ceived them. The failure of the elec tion Judges in most Instances to count such second choice votes is probably due to the want of proper apprecia tion on their part of the importance of such votes. In my opinion, no elec tion Judge can make a positive state- ent as to the number or second choice votes cast in his precinct or for whom such votes were so cast. No one other than the counting judges in each precinct is qualified to challenge the count. "The result is that. In Mr. Clag- stone's case. I am unable to make such legal showing as would likely be favorably considered by - the courts, and I shall advise him not to initiate any contest against the nomination of Mr. Haines. Claa-atone Haa Another Opening. 'Aside from bringing the contest on the ground of the failure of the elec tion Judges to count the second choice votes in a number of precincts, there was a way left open for Mr. Clagftone to contest the nomination of Mr. Haines which many people have not considered, and that was to challenge the vote cast for Mr. Haines by many of the inmates of the Soldiers' Hume. Some 60 or more votes were oast for Mr. Haines by men In the Soldiers' Home who came to the home from other parts of the state. The Supreme Court of this state in the case of Powell vs. Spackman holds that an in mate of the Soldiers' Home who came from another county cannot legally vote within this county. Mr. Clagstone refused to institute , proceedings on the grounds the Supreme Court had held against the right of the old soldier to vote." A Mr. McCracken is the legal and personal representative of Mr. Clag stone and was placed in complete charge of the contest, his statement withdrawing it is accepiea as hum Tho Roosevelt Progressive party oi this state is now busily engaged cir culating petitions as required by law to place a partial state third party tirket in the field. The party leaders have decided upon the following can didates who, it Is understood, will accept. Turd 'licaet iiimn Governor. H. Harland. of Payette; Lieutenant-Governor, Dr. T. W. Boyd, of Twin Falls: State Treasurer, Alex ander Peterson, of Weiser: Attorney- rsonBral. F. A. Hutto. of Twin tans; Congressman, P. Monroe Smock, of New Plymouth. The orrtces oi secretary ui State, Auditor, Mine Inspector and United States Senator, have been left luunt. Outside of the respective cities in which they live few of the candidates are widely known politi cally. Mr. Harland, candidate for Gov ernor, has an extensive acquaintance among the members of the State Grange, located in ail parts oi ma state. It Is predicted he will poll a heavy vote. P. Monroe Smock, was a former pastor in Boise. He is now a fruitgrower of New Plymouth. It Is generally conceded tnat tne PAU GLAGSTOtiE Post Toasties nutritious are simply delicious; They're flaky and crispy and brown; Their exquisite flavor has surely won favor, Just try them and banish that frown. One of tho B0 Jingles for which Battle Creek. Mich., paid $1000.00 HEAD COVERED WITH WHITE PULES Went to Ear, Shoulders ana Whole Body. Thick and Sticky on Head. Eruption Covered With Blood. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Ransom,' HI. "The trouble started on our baby when he was only about two Weeks old. Started like little white pimples. looked like an old scab of blood and matter. His whole bead was covered for a few months then lb went to his ear, shoulders, and his whole body. It seemed to come out thick and sticky on bis head. while on the other parts of his body It was more like water coming out of the skin. Be would scratch until the eruption would be all covered with blood and gradually spread. The least little stir or rub would cause the sores to bleed, spread and Itch. Never bad a full night's deep, restless all night. "The sores were horrid to looTr at. It lasted until be was about two and a half years old. Then we saw an eczema adver tisement in the paper to use , but it did no good. Then we used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. We put the Cuti cura Ointment on thick at bed time and put a tight hood on so be could not scratch the sores. Then we washed it clean with Cuti cura Soap and warm water twice a day. and hs was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Sulzberger. Dec 30, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." WTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free. filing of the third ticket will do more to lniure the chances of the Republi can candidate for Governor than any one else. The Democratic vote it is believed will be solid for Governor Hawley for re-election. The Roose' velt Progressive vote, which hereto fore has been Republican, will divide Haines' strength and It is feared defeatt him, while it cannot elect war land, party leaders say. OTHER CRIMES TRACED LOTJXSBERRY BELIEVED TO BE LOXG-AVAXTED "ARTIST." Similarity of Train Robberies AVhich Baffled Detectives Is Cited Pos tal Inspector Coming. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) That Wells Lounsberry, the Medford rancher, is not only guilty of holding up and robbing a mail train at Topeka Kan., and at Dunsmuir. Cal., but that he ransacked the mail pouches of Southern Pacific trains near Yoncalla and Cow Creek in June, 1911. is the belief of local officers- who were as signed to the latter cases. The holdup of the trains at Yoncalla and Cow Creek was similar to the affair at Dunsmuir, Cal., except that in the two former robberies the locomotive and mail cars were detached from the train and run up the track a distance of several hundred yards. The offi cers claim that the description of one of the men involved In the Yoncalla and Cow Creek robberies tallies- almost accurately with that of Lounsberry. Durincr the time consumed in ran sacking the pouches at Yoncalla and Cow Creek, one of the rorjDers oia an the talking, while the other remained silent. This fact leads the officers to believe that there was a woman in volved in the daring undertaking, and that she remained silent for fear her sex would become known. It is also believed by the officers that the persons responsible for the robbery of the train at Cow Creek boarded' the train upon completing the Job and thereby eluded suspicion. This theory Is practically substantiated, so the officers say, by the fact that they were unable to trace the robbers from the scene of he crime. The' night unon which the robbery was executed was dark, and the officers contend that it would have been an easy matter for the principals to mingle with the pas sengers who had alighted from the train and of later taking refuge in one of the rear coaches. Bloodhounds taken to the scene of the robbery were unable to take the scent, and remained In the immediate vicinity of the track. At Yoncalla. it has been established that the robbers left the train after ransacking the mall car, the pouches having been found some time later in a field about a mile from the scene of tho hold-up. The pouches taken from the train at Cow Creek were never found, neither were - the officers able to find any trace of the discarded envelopes. Neighbors of Lounsberry claim that he was away from home at the time of the Yoncalla and Cow Creek robberies, which strengthens the theory of the Roseburg officers that he was one of those implicated. Postofficer Inspector Morse, who Is at present in the East, and who has spent considerable time In an attempt to unravel the mystery attendant on the Cow Creek and Yoncalla robberies. Is expected here in a few days. It is said that Mr. Morse has valuable infor mation In his .possession which may tend to Implicate Lounsberry in tne Douglas County robberies. PHOTOGRAPHER TOO QUICK Suspected Bank Robber Tries to . Smash Camera in Court. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C Aug. 28. Dashing at H. E. Leash, a photog rapher, Charles Dean, the man charged with complicity in the rob bery of the braDCh Bank of Montreal, in this city, struck at the photographer with his manacled fists, in a vain en deavor to smash a camera containing a Dicture taken by .flashlight Just as the prisoner was leaving tne dock tnis. morning. The whole affair was over In a moment. Suddenly Leash sprang the flash and shutter simultaneously. At the same moment a friend of Dean's, grasping the situation, flung himself In front of the photographer to frus trate his object. He was too late. Written by D. WHEDON, 531 Millard Ave., Chicago, Ills. the Postum Co, in June. Authoritative Fashions Are Now Ready, Approved by the Most Exacting Tailored Suits We have' never before assembled such a beautiful line of Suits, distinctive and exclusive. Conservative without being commonplace. Representing the best thoughts of the fashion centers. All the new and approved fabrics and shades. The splendid values we offer will be a magnet. Our showing at $19.50 is the best ever nothing to equal it. Others up to $47.50. New Fall Coats Individual style effects mark our showing of Coats. Simple grace and elegance, a combination evident throughout. New Chinchillas, Novelty Mixtures, Boucles, Zibelines, Caraculs and Plushes. Women, misses and juniors S10 to $65 New Rain Coats Gaberdines, Double Textures. New Cloth Top Coats in fancy mixtures. Very new. Splendid Values. .7.75 to $25.00 SUITS COATS DRES8E8 WAISTS PORT Second Floor New , T-kAon inmnaH for Leash and struck out at him, but the photog- rapher savea nio -.--.---Intact, the police dragging Dean off be fore he had time to do any real dam- &Ke- . . . nrntast Notwltnstanjiins a from his lawyer. Dean was remanded .hirrt time bv K. P. Davis, ap pearing for the prosecution. Klickitat Valuations Kaised. GOLDENDAIiB, Wash., Aug. 28. ,o ii Tk. rnnntv Commissioners of Klickitat County, who have been In session as a board or equni' ' . . August 5. adjourned Saturday nig.it. . a h lnnrt owners for Application j - , a general reduction of ass eed val ues in the UOOanoe u.o"." , T i w.r. turned down. tne (joiumoiu ,,, ii Land owners under the Carp Lake irri gation project in tne &imcUe north of Goldendale. made a hard fight for a general reduction of assessed values In that territory, but were un- r WHAT ONE LADY FOUND Prominent Musical Enthusiast Finds Unheard-of Condition in Local Piano Trade , tnAnf music lover dropped in at the Reed-Pj"crh Piano Coa Closing ju. merly lived in New York, the home of the famous Lindeman piano, turner more, she had been in the piano busi ness and was intimately a"'11 ... .n.aH tho trade. She en tered the Reed-French establishment In a skeptical frame or mina. .. ka coiilna? rjlanos at IOU Claim w .ww " , 7 . cost and that you are retiring from business," she saia. one Informed that such was ie cw " furthermore that the Reed - rencn Piano Co. will donate ,r wU not a bona fide Closing Out, Quitting Business Sale. She was shown tne many imc and Player Pianos and when she no .. j .v.- rinxinir Out cost prices marked in plain figures on each instru ment she exciatmeo: time I have ever seen highest - grade new pianos and Player Pianos being of fered at such low prices. Vou are do in exactly as you advertise, and if the people only realized what a great money-saving jiuuhi-u,.u - nity your Closing Out Sale really is. your establisnmeni wouiu u " " into the streets. "When I first saw your announce ment I thought you probably had a lot of cheap stencil pianos and were try ing to sell them on HKe so many urraa do. But the Idea of ollering Drana-new Kiiabes and French & Sons and the Howard and the beautiful Lindeman on th artistic Haines Bros, at actual cost is unheard of." SAME STORY OVER AGAIN. n.i - nrta nf Infitances which have occurred during this great Closing Out Sale where people, who, after . i aii nvBT town- AnH srettinir posted on prices hurried back here and selected pianos ana x-nji .cuo uu just about a-half less. LAN Elevator Service Millinery successful. Promoters of the project say they will take the matter into the courts. The best whpat land in the Klickitat Valley was raised from $15 and $18 to J 18 and $-0 an acre for assessment purposes, being figured as one-third of the actual cash value of the land. Little objection was made to the advance by the wheat growers. 123 Candidates in Franklin. PASCO, Wash.. Aug. 27. (Special.! As provided by law, notice of the com ing primary election are being posted In Franklin County. The notices bear the names of 123 candidates for nomlna tion. There are, including those run ning in this but no other county, 64 Republicans. 46 Democrats and 13 So cialists. Exclusive of the legislative offices, there are 33 candidates in this county, 22 of whom are Republicans and 11 Democrats. A feature of the ballot is the names of seven women seeking public office, three of whom are on the Socialist ticket. Judge O. R. All we ask is that you examine and critically test the fine full-size, latest style, strictly brand-new uprights splendid tone and action pianos that nave never sold for less than $300. Compare them with pianos offered elsewhere for $325 or $350. These go now at Closing Out cost of $168, $172 and $129. Others, little plainer styles, at $118, $112 and even as low as $96. Pay by the week or month as you choose. FOR LESS THAN 20O. Kor a little less than $200 we are offering several strictly highest-grade and magnificent uprights the equal of which will cost $400 and $425 else where. You have choice of mottled ma hogany, English burl walnut, genuine quarter-sawed oak and other rare and costly woods. PLAYER PIANOS. TOO. Player Pianos good ones always bring $500, $650 and as high as $1000 for the fanciest and most elaborate de signs. In this Closing Out Sale we are offering the very finest $650, $700 and $800 Player Pianos the very latest 88 note Instruments, with all the newest improvements, for $477, $362 and $330. The regular $5-'5 Player Pianos are now marked as low as $297. Included are such well - known makes as the celebrated Knabe and Lindeman and Howard and Holmes & Son and Armstrong and other equally meritorious and highest - grade estab lished makes. Don't wait. Don't de lay. The time to act is now today or this evening. Depend upon it that everything will be found exactly as stated. We mean business. Terms can be arranged. Open day and night until everything Is disposed of. Reed - French Piano Manufacturing Co.. established since 1906, Sixth and Burnside streets (Com monwealth building). E S r TSfTdS- Special Train Service to the TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES SATURDAY TO MONDAY August 31 to Sept. 2 account LABORDAY ?d $3.00 . Returning Monday via SUNSET I0GDEN & SHASTA ROUTES TWO ENTIRE DAYS AT THE BEACH Train Service Follows: Beach Special leaves Portland, Union Station, Saturday 1:00 P. M. Ar. Mohler 5:30 P.M. Wheeler 5:35 P.M. Brighton 5:42 P.M. Manhattan 5:54 P.M. Lake Lytic 5:56 P.M. Rockawav 5:59 P.M. Ocean Lake 6:04 P.M. Bar View 6:10P.M.- Garibaldi 6:15 P.M. (Bavocean bv'ferrvT 6:31 P.M. Bav Citv 6:31 P.M. Tillamook 7:00 P.M. Beach Special leaves Til lamook Monday 4 P.M. For further information call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Union Depot or Fourth and Yamhill Streets. JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. Holcomb Is the only one seeking offl on a nonpartisan ticket. t;i amount of money that n nusin woman might Inherit has been limited until rtrently. ' ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP? It Has Been Proved Tbt Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor I'nna of Hamburg, fier many. and Dr. Sabourand. the leading French dermatoloKlst, discovered that a microbe causes baldness. Their the ory has time and asain been amply verified throuRh research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum, which is the natural hair oil. and when permitted to flourish it destroys the hair follicles and. in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance.. When this happens there Is no. hope of the growth of hair being revived. We have a remedy which will, we honcstlv believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate the microbe, promote good circulation in the scalp and around the hair roots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots, and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this rem edy called Kexall "9.V Hair Tonic will be" supplied free of all cost to the user If it falls to do as wo state. It will frequently help to restore gray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease; yet it is in no sense a dye. Kexall "93" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by aiding In making every hair root, follicle, and pigment gland , . . .wi DPtivA nnd bv Rtimiilatinfl: a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. We exact no obligations or promises we simply ask you to give Ilexall "93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and we will re fund the money you paid tis for it. Two sizes, price 50 cents and $1.00. . 1 .1 Anl.. Kv Th. Owl 11 1" T 1 f 1 'n iltAl'ft. in Portland, Seattle. Spokane, San Francisco. uaKiana, jos jngetes ana Sacramento. Where Every Woman Can Help Portland needs more employment for ber people. Every woman can show her civic loyalty and help de velop Portland facto ries and the city in general, and the Port land Glazed Cement Pipe Co. in particular, by talking and boost ing for Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. f;