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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
TWE MORNING OREG ONT AN- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1913. 10 TIUH FIRMS ARE MADE TARGET Watkins Introduces Ordinance to Curb "Sales" of "Fly-by-Night" Dealers. ASSISTANT CHIEF TO STAY Council Be-refera East Forty-Eighth Street Improvement Problem. Crow. Town Franchise Re quest Is Received. Transient merchant -who bring In ferior stocks ot goods Into the cltr. rent a building for a short time, put on a "sale." either by auction or other wise, pocket their ott times exorbitant a,, .iwi than nit to greener pastures. having Invested scarcely nothing In the city except the price of a few meal tickets, ara the target of an ordinance , THUrdiT'a session ox rvtnnpll br Councilman Watkins. While many other, cities hare en - -, hmm that amount Tlrtually to Chinese walls against these gypsies of the mercantile world. Portland has remained open to man. in ..i.. - twinknmt stock sales. forced-oat sale-." "reduction sales" and other devices for unloading odds and ends of merchandise, manufac turers' "seconds" and other goods of questionable quality hare blossomed forth with Increasing frequency as a result . It was this condition that led Coun cilman Watkins to introduce his ordi nance, which provides a license that virtually will bar merchants of the "fly-by-night" variety from competing with the. home dealers. The ordinance Is not aimed at legitimate business. I J,, I. Os-oaltka Expected. The ordinance was referred to the license committee and will be returned to the Council for final action at the next regular meeting, two weeks hence. It Is anticipated that the measure will with hut little opposition. Councilman Maguire's ordinance to abolish the office or Assistant vmw Police was defeated, to a. A majority report of the street com mittee in favor of adopting the City En gineer's Bpedncatlons for the Improve- . Mocks on East Forty - els-hth street, between Newport and Eaat Harrison streets, caused the mat . h. ra-referred to the committee. rnnntt Judas Cleeton asked the Council to adopt a resolution request ing the Legislature to reconsider a bill, recently passed and signed by the Gov ernor, providing for the consolidation In one road district of the City of Portland and Multnomah County. The resolution was passed by the Council under the misapprehension that the bill had not yet received the Gover nor's signature. Inasmuch as a bill to repeal the law cannot be Introduced in the Legislature at this late date, the resolution will be unavailing. East Sid Fraachlaes Asked. K. X. Balrd. sentenced to a six months' term on the rockplle for holding op a house and saloon with a revolver, was pardoned. The ordinance was passed on the recommendation of the police committee. It was voted to pay Andrew Delinn. an employe of the park department. $153, as two months' salary for time he was Incapacitated by injuries re ceived In the service of the city. Resolutions memorialising Congress to preserve the battleship Oregon will come up at the special session of the Council tomorrow. A communication from the East Side clubs requested-a franchise for a num ber of cross-town streetcar lines. The request was referred to the street com mittee. A bin for 1700 In favor of Attorneys Dan J. Malarkey. John F. Logan and W. C. Benbow for defending Mayor Rush light. Chief of Police Slover. Detective Captain Baty and Detective Sergeant Smith against an Indictment for bri bery was referred to the ways and means committee. An ordinance regulating the sale of newspapers and periodicals on the streets was presented by Councilman Daly. It fixes the minimum age for boys who may sell papers at 10 and for girls at 1C. A license fee of 25 cents a year Is provided for and each li censed news vendor will be given a badsre. The ordinance was referred to the llcensa committee. M'MURRAY G0ES SOUTH O.-TV. R- A X. General Passenger Agent Leaves for San Francisco. William McMurrty, genera paasen ger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany left last night for San Francisco, where he expects to remain for a few days. Ostensibly he went to try to Interest Eastern tourists now in California to return home via Portland, but It Is probable that be will devote most of his time to business connected with the Portland & San Francisco Steamship Company which recently passed into control of the O.-W. R. A N. Company. J. D. Farrell. president of the company, now Is in San Francisco. It Is understood that the O.-W. R. & N. people will try to encourage travel to California over their rail and steamer lines connecting- at Portland In compe tition with the Southern Pacific rail line. APPOINTMENT IS DUE SOON Fred McFarland Likely to Be City Ticket Agent for O.-W. K. & X. Fred McFarland. Joint ticket agent at the Union depot, probably will be appointed city ticket agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company in charge of the office at Third and Washington streets. It Is understood that he will assume his new duties about March 1. Ever since C. W. Stinger, who was Joint agent for the Harrtman lines previous to the recent unmerglng, was appointed city ticket agent for the Southern Pacific, the Third and Wash ington office has been in temporary charge of Earl Walker. Mr. Walker has had charge of the Union depot ticket office for about a year, and during Mr. Stinger's absence In the East last Fail was In charge of the city ticket office. Jackson County Has Xew Plan. ASHLAND. Or, Feb. 26. In the pay ment of Jackson County taxes county warrants will figure In a greater ratio than heretofore. Instead of 11.90 In warrants on the $1000 valuation, $3.30 rn warrants will be accepted on the $1000 valuation In connection with the payment of tax obligations for the year 1912. Statements will be sent to In dividual taxpayers, and these official notifications will perform a double duty. Inasmuch as they will serve as a receipt also upon the payment of the tax. GREAT TEATS OF STRENGTH ACCOMPLISHED BY VAUDE VILLE TEAM. " " re... ' . :-,-: J r , l". I, j t--r y. , -V 1 : ( ' V s :t A . , IV, ''Ml? 21: FOUR REGAINS WHO ARB AT PANTAOES. Neglect of training in athletic work often leads to partial or total incapacity, according to one of the Four Regals, who are at the Pan tages this week. . According to reports, the Regals are numbered as the four strong est men in vaudeville, the opinion being bssed on their handling of "one of'1theafeats Is accomplished by the elder Regal and two of his stalwart sons, the latter hammering on a 300-pound anvil with heavy sledges while the anvil Is suspended from the elder Regains mouth b3PIf the weights were lighter, according to the Regals, It would wrench out his teeth. The anvil must be heavy to take up the weight HarcT'driillng Is needed to make the athlete, contends the Regals, and their training has been handed down from generation to genera tion. When they suspend training for a few days, a numbness sets in in their Jaws and their muscles are not capable of absorbing the tremendous strains to which they are often put. MEETING PLACE FOR CLUBS URGED Greater Energy Obtained by United Action in Civic Prob lems Is Argument. FOSSIL EXTENSION IS SURVEY ASKED Wheeler and Gilliam Counties Send Representatives to 0.-W. R. & N. Heads. OFFICIALS ADVANCE HOPE Xeode or Rail Line Into Rich Sec tion to Be Laid Before President Farrell 19 It Crop Still la Being Hauled to Market. BT ADDISON BENNKTT. Ever since the O.-W. R. & N. branch built from Arlington to Condon there has been an Insistent demand to have the line extended on to Wheeler County, at least as far as Fossil, distance of 20 miles, but owing to the contour of the country through which such a road would pass the line could not well be constructed short of 21 miles. Just now the people of Fossil and vicinity. Including the Mayville dis trict in the southern portion of Gil It am County, are bringing their guns to bear again upon the railway of ficials, and yesterday a meeting was had between- the citizens' committee of the Interested section and J. P. O'Brien, vice-president of the O.-W. R. & N., and R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the same lines, and the matter was fully discussed by both sides. Mr. O'Brien had no statistics to go by, that Is, none authentic He and Mr. Miller complimented the committee for the manner in which they had at all times discussed the subject. They look upon the building of the road as a business proposition, not as one of sentiment, and they have endeavored to show that It would be a paying proposition. They have also agreed to furnish the right-of-way free, but Mr. O'Brien replied that he had fully discussed the matter with President Farrell. who said all they asked was fair treatment so that there would be no holdup by any disgruntled landowners. The Wheeler committee showed that wheat is still being hauled out of the Mayville district to Condon, also many teams are hauling from Wheeler Coun ty, and the hauling of the 1913 crop will lap over onto the crop of this year. The coat of hauling Is at least Za cents per saca; me ratiroaa couiu haul It for five cents and make big money. The committee, after a full Investi gation, believe that at least 100,000 acres additional to the present area would be added to the wheatflelds of the affected section within two years after a road was built. They also think the yield of the present acreage would be increased 25 per cent by better methods and smaller holdings, which would soon come about with rail connection. Aside from this It was pointed out that the road would pass within easy reach. In some places less than a mile, of a vast body of yellow pine timber. Wlllard N. Jones was present and he stated that he and his associates owned over 40,000 acres In that vicinity, with at least 00.000,000 feet of standing timber. He made no promises, but it la maintained that with rail connec tion this and much other timber would be milled at or near Fossil. It was finally decided that Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Miller would again lay the facts before President Farrell and ask an appropriation for a full survey and estimate of the cost of the line, and as soon as possible, provided such survey Is ordered, he would have his men In the field. Meantime he asked the committee to gather statistics as to traffic of all sorts and as reliable estimates as pos sible on the additional area that would nav tribute to an extension, and Mr. Miller agreed to send over a man ot experience who would work witn tne committee In tabulating such Informa tion. Then with the completion of the aurvev and the estimated cost all of the facts could be laid before President Farrell. The committee was well pleased with thu treatment of the railroad officials. They held out the Idea that if the full facts showed that the extension would even closely approacn eariy earninsra enough to pay operating. maintenance and a slight Interest charge, they would do thels utmost to get official sanction ior its conoiruu' tion. The committee appointed from the affected district consists Of W. W. Stelwer. J. W. Dyer, George B. Dukek and James S. Stewart. Mr. Stelwer was unable to be present owing to Illness, but Wlllard N. Jones and aorn S. Caroenter. the latter an old associate of Mr. Stelwer's In the bank ing business In Fossil, were present at the Interview. ' SPOKANE MANDIES HERE G. Hooper, Pound at TJnkm Depot Dying, Succumbs at Hospital. After an Illness of six weeks. Q. Hooper, a mining man of Spokane, who was on his way to California when taken ill. died yesterday at St. Vin cent's Hospital as the result of a tumor on the brain. Mr. Hooper was found unconscious In the Union Depot waiting-room late at night and was taken to the hospital. Authorities at first feared foul play, hut during periods of consciousness It was learned that Mr. Hooper had gone to the ticket office at Spokane and re membered buying his ticket, but noth ing further. He had a considerable sum of money on his person at the time of bis collapse. He had been In the habit of Wintering In California. TIMBER GETS NEW DEPOT Southern Paclflo Plan- Typical Sta tion, to Be Made ot Logs. A passenger station typifying the principal industry of the community will be built at Timber, one of the new stations on the Tillamook line of the Southern Pacific Timber Is the prin cipal Industry, and the new building will be so constructed that It will re mind passengers Instantly of this fact. The sides will be of roughly hewn logs, cut in the vicinity. The Interior will be finished in conventional fash Ion. The Southern Pacifio also Is put ting up a substantial station at Tilla mook, the western terminus ef the new road. THREE TAKE DESIRED STEP J. Fred Larson Declares That Best Results Can Be Achieved by Co ordination of Bodies With out Identity Being Lost. In accordance with the suggestion made by the president of the Commer cial Club at his inauguration a year ago and reiterated in his annual ad dress recently, a definite movement is under way to bring about weekly meet ings of the various 'commercial organ Izatlons of the city at the quarters of the Commercial Club and to system atlze the civil activities of the various clubs, so that their entire energy may be directed in unison along broad lines for the betterment of the city. One of the first steps in the move ment ot return to the Commercial Club was made by the Rotary Club some time ago when it abandoned the prac tice of holding Its weekly meetings in hotels of the city and began to meet in the women's dining-room of the Commercial Club. Quite recently, owing to the growth of the member ship and the scant room available at the Commercial Club, the Rotary Club considered again moving Its headquar ters to one of the hotels, but assurance was later given the board of governors of the Commercial Club that no such mova would be made. or. if It were. It would be only temporary. Technical Club Moves. The Portland Technical Club, which had met for a long time at the Hotel Portland, began this week Its policy of meeting for Its weekly luncheons at the Commercial Club. The Realty Board has been holding its ' weekly meetings at the Commercial Club. since the latter part of last Bummer. To properly accommodate commer cial organizations which may desire to meet under the roof of the "mother club," preparations are being made for extensive changes at tne commercial Club. Among these is a plan to re model the dining-room section on the seventh floor so as to throw all of the minor dining-rooms Into one large nan oapable of accommodating between 150 and 200 persona "The movement on the part of the commercial organisations which have been meeting at hotels for their week ly luncheons to return home to the Commercial Club is becoming quite marked and Is Impelled as much from their own desire as by the wish or tne Commercial Club to see them gathered toe-ether at the common headquarters, says J. Fred Larson, of the board of governors of the Commercial uiud. Single Purpose Seen. "Before the end of the current year I think we shallee all of these organ izatlons meeting under the home roof and carrying on their civic work under the leadership of the commercial jiud. The aim is not to destroy the identity of the smaller organizations, but In those phases of their activity which are directed toward the general upouua lne of the city, to systematize the work In such a way that tne tremen dous energy which these various or ganlzations represent may be employed to the best advantage. "All of these clubs have, aside from their own strictly club affairs, taken a more or less active part in every 1m portant civic movement, but owing to their inability to co-operate most er fectively. because of meeting in widely different places and being directed from no great common head, this work has been far less effective than might be expected. "By a canvass of the rolls of the Rotary Club, Transportation Club, Pro gressive Business Men's Club, Royal Rosarians, Ad Club and other similar organizations, I have ascertained that a large percentage or tneir memoer shlp is also included in the member ship of the Commercial Club. The membership In these clubs likewise shades into one another. The present movement Is merely to co-ordinate them without destroying their identity and to unite their energy in the com mon direction of upbuilding Portland." CHRISTIAN MOVE GROWS Headquarters of Conference Opened Here. "We have in our offices at Pittsburg already returns from 10.000 delegates who are to attend the World's Chris tian Citizenship Conference in Port land June 20, and it Is still four months until the opening of the con ference," says J. S. McGaw, who ar rived In Portland this week to estab lish headquarters for the coming meet ing. "Our campaign to arouse enthusiasm In the conference ' will be carried on with increasing vigor and scope right LORD OP THE ARCTIC FALLS PREY TO WHITE INVADERS. - BEVERLY OOBBS AFTER WALRUS IN ALASKA. The result of Beverly Dobbs' residence of 10 years in the far North, during which he encountered innumerable perils and penetrated many places hitherto untrod by the foot of man. was faithfully re produced on film, the party having a full moving-picture equipment as part of its paraphernalia. These pictures will be reproduced for the first time in this part of the country Saturday at the Bungalow Theater and will be accompanied with an explanatory address. Among other features of the pictures are the "Dog Derby of Alaska" a race in which the purse is $15,000 and the honor Is deemed Incomparably greater; a walrus bunt.- and the general life of the Eskimo is depleted his daily toll, his home, his traits and characteristics, his hunting habits. For a change there Is the solitary life of the white man, washing gold and exploring. There are also views of wonderful scenery the midnight sun. that world famous sight at Circle City. No single circum stance of interest, it is asserted, has been omitted. up to the time of the opening of the conference and I cannot estimate how much greater the delegation may be come in that time. "We have now seven men working westward from the Atlantic Coast, holding meetings in all of the large cities and working up interest In the conference in Portland. These will be followed by SO more men later In the Spring, who will keep the wave of westward-bound enthusiasm mount ing higher as they move toward the Pacific Coast. Then, Just before the opening of the conference, 100 promi nent ministers of the Eastern states. starting early for Portland, will comb still finer the whole territory that lies between here and the Atlantic seaboard." Mr. McGaw will spend several weeks in California In the near future speaking before mass meetings in the leading cities. In all of the principal cities of the Middle West he has held meetings and has received pledges of delegations ranging from 40 to. zoo "One of the great things for the conference that has happened re cently," he says, "is the Indorsement of It by the Federal Council of Churches of America, which met In Chicago a short time ago. This is the first and only time that this great represents tlve body has given Its Indorsement and support to a conference of this kind." CITY PARKS ADVOCATED KANSAS CTTX ATTOKJTEY DIS CUSSES POSSIBILITIES. William T. Reed, Who Has Property Interests Xear Portland, Tells of Experiences Elsewhere. That Portland should attract home owners and home-builders by provid ing the people with parks and boule vards, is the advice of William T. Reed, an attorney, who has done much to assist in making Kansas City one of the attractive places in the country. Mr. Reed is a frequent visitor to Port land and has property interests on the Coast. What Kansas City has done in the way of park and boulevard improve ments, he said, can be duplicated in Portland. Kansas City now has 30 miles of boulevards and 8000 acres ot parks. The people are well satisfied and are making additions constantly. The city there was divided into dis tricts. Each district provides for and maintains its own parks through as sessments against the property in that district. "When the park system was first suggested," said Mr. Reed, "it precip itated a great fight from those old timers who imagined they would have to pay tax es. But the work hardly had begun before it became apparent even to the most obstinate pessimists that the advantages accruing and the direct increase in the value of property were immeasurably greater than the ex pense. The opposition speedily dis appeared and Kansas City people now are unanimously in favor of It. "It is possibly true," declared Mr. Reed, "that your principal need now Is farmers, dairymen and men who will clear the land, but you first must bring people here to look. You must at tract them and nothing in the world will attract them so readily as fruit, flowers and good weather. Oregon has all these charms. She should not lose sight of them. Show them to the vis itors and use them as the objects ot bringing people here. These, together with an adequate park and boulevard system, will make Portland the great est home city in the Nation." CHURCH HAS PLAYFIELD MODEL- BECRATIOX CENTER TO BE OPENED APRIL 1. Ground at East Twelfth and Morri son to Be Equipped and Cared For as Example to City. A model playground for little tots will be established in the near future on a piece of property belonging to and adjoining St. David's Church, East Twelfth and East Morrison streets. Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector, In speak ing of the proposed playground said: The matter Is In charge of a com mittee Including Bruce Rowan, F. S. West, Walter Backus and a few other men of this locality who realize the great need of the development of recreation centers In this city and who intend to establish this as a demon stration and example. It will be equipped with a wading pool, swings, pavilion and kindergarten, and will be capably supervised and will be a safe place for mothers to leave their little folks while they go shopping. Children under 7 years of age will be taken care of by trained attendants. It is hoped by those interested in this playground that the need of similar institutions will be realized and that the day is not far distant when there will be public playgrounds in all parts of the city." The date set for the opening ef this center Is April 1. 13) J 0 1 is a lesson in food purity and quality which should be learned by every housewife. Prove yourself a willing pupil, madam, by trying it today. One meal will make you 'letter perfect" in Tip-Top quality. Pure, clean, different and delicious it really is beat. Refuse Substitute Look for the name TIP-TOP on every loaf, have signed a report that the business! oi uie .rtose festival nas Deen conaucteu In a careful, business like and eco nomlcal manner and that every cent of the fund of last year has been well ac counted for. "On the basis of our findings, says Mr. Bristol, "we will begin at once our campaign for 1100,000 for the 1913 Fes tival, and we shall expect every busl-j ness and iraternai organization oi me city to support us. REED SYSTEM UNCHANGED Requests of Students at College Con sidered Without Action. The recent petition to the faculty of Reed College asking for a reconsidera tion of the grading system and which was signed by about 40 students was taken up in the weekly assembly yes terday by President Foster, who asked a number of questions which the stu dents were unable to answer. The students had no other plan to offer, nor were they able to show any defects in the present system, which will not be changed on the strength of the protests. Dr. Foster said that tne system was not perfect and that it only pretended to give a relative standing without in dicating whether or not the work done by the student was good or bad. He also said he would welcome any sug gestions that would improve the sys tem, and that the faculty would be glad to consider any new Bystem proposed. MOTOR SERVICE ON TRIAL Cars With Gasoline Power to Run From Tillamook to Mohler. Gasoline motor service will be estab lished by the Southern Pacific between Tillamook and Mohler as soon as the Summer tourist business demands this convenience. Cars have been ordered. They will be here within a few weeks. D. W. Campbell, general superinten dent of the Southern Pacific, said yes terday that several round trips will be scheduled between the beach points Remarkable Catarrh Curs Gets Right into the Affected Parts and Stops Gatnenng in Eyes, Nose, Throat and Lungs. COUNTY'S EXPENSE SHOWN Auditor Compares Cost of January, 1 91 2, and This Tear. A comparative statement of the cost of running the county for the months of January, 1912, and January, 1913, was issued by County Auditor Martin yesterday. It is as follows: 1912. $ 2. 005. 63 4.801.31 544.70 20S.33 Office. Assessor Clerk Auditor Treasurer Tax collection 8.7S7.H9 School Superintendent. 405.63 Surveyor 254.40 Coroner SS6.20 Justice of Peace 1,026.80 Constable 756.38 Multnomah Farm 4,082.83 Multnomah Hospital... 8. BIS. 24 Kelly Butte S.456.SO LJnnton Quarry ....... 1.150.&3 Roads 1,338.00 County Court B4.00 Circuit Court 4.374.39 District Attorney 303.07 1913. $ 8,631.60 5,382.91 591.02 237.43 2,304.20 376.98 227.80 624.88 1.199.56 1.01O.51 5,293.83 2,683.47 1,541.11 202.66 2,937.80 956.22 6,257.44 479.04 Totals 134.290.47 S35.949.86 FESTIVAL FUND TO START Accounts of Iiast Tear to Be TJsed in 1913 Campaign. 1 Copies of the report of the Portland Rose Festival, which will be made the basis for the budget for the coming Festival are in preparation and will be sent to every contributor to the Rose Festival funds last year. This report Is being prepared at the suggestion of the Royal Rosarians as the best basis upon which the demands of the budget for 1913 can be urged before the citi zens of Portland. The accounts were checked by W. C. Bristol, of the Royal Rosarians, and the members ot the privy council, who "Nlne-tentha of humanity suffer with catarrh' but do not know what catarrh Is," said an expert doctor, a specialist In blood analysis. It Is treated locally be cause nature tries to drive It out of the system. But nature must have help. Nasal catarrh is merely an outlet, and It Is tolly to expect a cure by inhalants or local applications. If a stream Is pol luted at its source It is ridiculous to waste time in purification at Its mouth. By a long series of elaborate experi ments at the Swift Laboratory it is defi nitely known that catarrh can be cured by the Blmple process of inoculating the blood with antidotal remedies that stop Inflammatory conditions throughout the mucous linings of all the organs of the body. This ia done with the famous Swift's Sure Specific, or as it is widely known, 8. S. S. It is taken into the blood Just aa naturally as the most nourishing food. It spreads Its Influence over every organ in the body, comes through all the veins and arteries, en ables all mucous surfaces to exchange In flammatory acids and other irritating substances for arterial elements that ef fectually cleanse the system and thus put an end to all catarrhal pollution. B. a. a. cleans out the stomach of mucous ac cumulations, enables only pure blood-making materials to enter the Intestines, com bines with these food elements to enter he circulation, and In less than an hour Is at work throughout the body In the process of purification. Tou will soon realize Its wonderful In fluence by the absence of headache, a de cided rearing of the air passages, a steadily improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves how completely catarrh often Infests the en tire system. Tou will find S. S. S. on sale at all drug stores at 11.00 per bottle. It is a remarkable remedy for any and all. blood affections, such as eczema, rash, lupus, tetter, psoriasis, boila and all scrof ulous conditions. For special advice on any blod disease write in confidence to The Swift Specific Co., 127 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, Do not delay to get a bottle of s. s. S. at your druggists. every day. When business on that portion of the line develops sufficiently it is probable that motor car service will be permanent. Hints on Hair Health If you osa oar treatment, we will either stop your hair from falling or pay for the treatment ourselves. Dandruff la a contagious disease caused by a microbe, which if not removed esuses baldness. This microbe often comes from a comb, or brush belonging to someone else. If you are troubled with dandruff itching scalp, falling hair, or baldness, we believe that RexaU "S3" Eais Tonio will do more than anything else to remove the dandruff, destroy the germ, make the scalp healthy and top falling hair, and, if there is any life left in the roots, also promote growth of new hair. We believe that probably 655 pes cent of the cases of baldness could be overcome if people would only use RexaU "93" Hair Tonio for a reasonable time, as directed. ) We don't want you to take out word for this. We want you to test the merits of RexaU "93" Hais Tonio at our risk. If you use It and it does not give satisfaction, just come back to us and tell us, and we will immediately hand back to yon the money you paid for it You promise nothing, sign nothing and your mare word will be taken for it. We are dependent upon your eon- fidenoe and patronage, and we would not make these claims, or make this offer if we did not believe that RexaU ?'93" Hair Tonio is the very best hail preparation you can use. Two Ue of bottles, 60o and $1.00. . Tou can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland. Ore. Stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Sal Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Saoramento. There im a Rexall Store in nearly every tow and oity in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. Then b a different RexaU Remedy for nearly erery ordinary human ill aoh especially designed for the partioulai ill for which it is reoommended. t Thw (LsaaU Scons ar tnafat'l Greats Osua Stares Darken Your Gray Hair Thin Recipe Make an Excellent Hume Made Preparation. It is humiliating to go into a drug store and ask for a hair dye or stain or restorer, as it at once calls atten tion to a fact you want to conceal that your hair is turning gray. This simple recipe relieves you of all such humiliation and at the same time gives you a cheap and better hair darkenor and scalp tonic than the store prepara tions. Procure from your druggist at little cost one ounce of bay rum, a quarter ounce of glycerine and a small box of Barbo Compound; then in your own home dissolve the Barbo Coin pound in 7 ounces of water and add the other two Ingredients and you will have a most effective hair darkener as well as a good remedy for dandruff and other scalp humors. It not only browns the gray hair but acts as a tonic to the Bcalp, makes the hair soft and glossy and Is not sticky like many store preparations. It Is to be applied once a week until the hair Is darkened, then every two weeks. Be sure your druggist gives you Barbo Compound- no other Ingredient will take Its place. Low Colonist Rates IN EFFECT FROM EASTERN POINTS MAR. 15 TO APR. 15 Prepayment can be made and delivery arranged by telegraph. If you are bringing out rela tives or friends from the East, DO IT NOW The time is short and the rates will never by lower. 4 TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY For rates and full particulars apply at Third and Pine (Mult nomah Hotel Bldg.) or address FRANK R. JOHNSON, G. A P. D., Portland, Or.