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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1909)
10 REVISE MIUTARY CODE OF STATE Oregon Guardsmen Prepare Measure to Place Troops on an Army Basis. GOVERNMENT SO ORDERS Actkm Neoe. It by Dirk' mil and War Drpartmrait Iut Othervrl.s Withdraw the Annual Federal Allowance tor Oregon. A bill that provides for Increased activity In a department of the state and yet fal!s to auk a single cent out of the public coff.rs. Is the novel meas ure presented before the Legislature by the Oregon National Ouard Association. Instead of asking money It is pointed it thnt this bill will save something like JI9.000 a year to the state, the money coming- Instead from the United States military funds. Revision of the state military code Is the text of the measure In a few words. The revision is made In order that the organization of the Oregon National Guard may conform to regu lar Army standards, fnder a War De partment order every state In the Tnion which has failed to bring Ita guard up to a specified standard by January 31. 1910. must forfeit its Fed eral support. The War Department In tends to Ret good returns for the vast sum of money expended annually on the 110.000 .National guardmen of the coun try. The necessary rerlalon of the code was undertaken by a committee ap pointed at the December meeting; of the National Guard Association an organi zation composed of all the guard of ficers of the state. The committee made only such changes In the code as were deemed necessary to bring the guard up to a Regular Army basis as regards organization. Polltk-a to Be EMnrlnai. Elimination of politics from the guard Is the thins; primarily aimed at by the War Department and it is with this end In view that the revision of the code was effected. Politics killed more men In the last war than did the bullets of the enemy, so It la pointed out. Every Governor In the country saddled off a few relatives and professional office seekers on the Vol unteer Army, giving them responsible commissions. The result was that In competent civilians had positions of trust, as per politics, and blundering in the oommlssary. quartermasters' and medical departments cost hundreds of lives before the thing was ended. So, the practice of making colonels and lieutenant-colonels, majors, cap tains, and even generals out of men who don't know an Infantry point from the point of a bayonet must cease, the "War Department has ordered. And states which haven't left off that prac tice by 1910 will lose the Federal caaf allowance. I'nder the revised code, as now be fore the Legislature. It Is pointed out by guard officers, no Incompetent may sneak Into the guard as a commissioned officer. Previous service, experience and competence are the things that must count and these qualifications will be rigidly tested before an exam ining board of experienced tacticians. Will Follow Federal Rule. Appointment of all officers for staff duty will be In strict accordance with War Department rules nnd Army prac tices. 'Further than that all officers and organization, on being ordered out for war. will be taken intact. All of ficers will hold their respective com missions and any vacancies that may occur by reason of resignations will be tilled by promotion or competitive ex aminations. Another provision Is that the mini mum strength of a company of Infantry r.e Increased from 50 to DS. Appoint ment is provided for of an advisory board to the commanaer-m-cnier wnu will keen him fully Informed on all military matters which may arise. Tbey will also fix the military policy or me state troops. Grades of pay for enlist ed men Is listed according to Army schedules. The retiring age for offl n la fixed at 60 years. An Important change Is the provision for a marshal to enforce orders of all military courts. Heretofore minor of fenses In the ranks and non-attendance at drills hare brought out fines from illltar courts which could not be col lected. Rut the marshal system does away with this weakness and makes trlctest discipline possible. Officers of the association say they re confident of the passage of the Mil since It Is necessary for the drawing of the Federal appropriation. Thus far no opposition of any kind has been shown. CHOIR IS TO GIVE SHOW St. Mary's Raising Money for Organ by Minstrelsy. Tomorrow night the choir of St. Clary's CbuTch, Williams avenue, will be known . t . niv xrfm.trel fVvmnftnv. for as id. rw- --j ......... ' ' - on that occasion the participants will give a minstrel show at the clubhouee on Mor ris street to raise funds for the pipe or gan of the church. Many novelties are promised, and as the singers recently won laurels in a similar performance, a f'.rt-da event may be looked for. One feature will be a double quartet. Jn the company are: Jcxseph A. Tauscher, M. J. Keating. J. Rand. A. I- Morris. I. W. Harris. W. Fox. Louis Fhllley. F Kllnk. F. LeDoux. S--ott Kent.' Johnny Tauscher. Gregg Morris. James Keating. J. I'rqu fcart and Frank Tauscher. John Rand and John Tauscher will give a buck-and-wlng dance. LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCKS Election of Tavll Davis as Illinois Senator Recalled. WAPHOCGAL. Wash., Jan. -. (To the Editor.) Referring to the historical Sen atorial deadlocks In the Illinois Legisla ture, as reported by The Oregonlan's cor respondent from Chicago. I submit addi tional Information relative to the election of David Davis to the United States Senate. David Davis was at the time referred to on the United States Fupremo Court bench and next to the Chief Justice hi official rank. He was an Independent in politics. He had been nominated by the Independent party as a candidate for the United State Senate, the Democrats of the Legislature, seconding and supporting . his nomination, but ha lacked only on rots st sucuoa. lot a. Ia u of the Senators from Illinois. Although his tnt In the Snate was not at stake, yet Sir. Ioran took a live Interest In the election. With clear prophetic vision ha aw that if Davis waa elected to the Sen ate he (Davis) would" resign hla seat on the Supreme bench and that Judge Brlstow. who waa a staunch Republican, would fro up one notch. Such- a move would place him as a member of the electoral commission which had been created by Congress to adjudicate the TI1-den-Hayes controversy. Accordingly. Mr. Logan saw a probable way of having Hayes declared elected President by the electoral commission, which. In the event of Davis" removal from the commission, would stand eight Republican to seven Democrats. He therefore telegraphed to two of his friends, member of the legislature: "For -s sake, elect Davts to the 8er.ate and save the country." The next ballot gave Davis two Republican vote and he waa elected, and Logan's scheme for the elec tion of Hayes to the Presidency tri umphed. ' The writer, although a boy at that time, was In Springfield. 111., and was In a po sition to know what was going on be hind the political curtains. If further In formation on Illinois politics Is desired, read a book called "Out of the Oxarks." W. X. RL'GOLES. A Braw Nicht Wi' Robbie Burns. BY JOSEPH M. QtTENTIV. T was Scotch, and there waa no doubt about it. was the audience that crowded the Masonic Temple Hall, West Park and Yamhill streets, Monday night, to help Clan Macleay, Xo. 122, Order of Scottish Clans, celebrate the 159th anni versary of. the birth of Scotland's .most fr.mnu oet- Robert Burns. If any stranger had mixed among that crowd and had expressed his curiosity to learn who liurns was. all he had to do was to keep his ears open snd drink In what be heard. There wlis nothing but broad Doric sneech on all sides, with its crisp accent, and every song harked back to the Immortal Robbie. Chief James Cornrack was chairman and near him sat James Laidlaw. British Consul at this port. Alexander Gavin. royal deputy for Oregon Order of Scot tish Clans, and others. A picture oi Burns was suspended from the Stars and Stripes hanging from the east wall, and the Red Lion of Scotland flags were dis played around the hall. Everybody pres ent was Scotch, or Scotch for the time being, and very enthusiastic. It is Just the sort of merry gathering when a large number of Scots see each other at least onoe a year and clasp nanus ana sing "Auld Lang Syne.' Mr. Cormack gave a oner, out interest ing, address about the genius or KODerc Burns. A tremendous welcome awaited Peter Donald, a Scotch comedian, who sang lay t week at the Orpheum and who leaves here tomorrow en tour for Salt Iike City and elsewhere. Donald is a Scot "frae the lang toon" of Dunfennltme, Fifeshlre, and his admirers rainy yeuea. their approval of all he did in the way of singing and dancing. Verily, they would be hearing him yet, had they not been sent home for sleep. Donald has the rich. Doric accent, which one must have to be able (savly to render bcotcn songs, and his humor tickles. His first song waa a fine rendition of "O Sing Tae Me the Auld Scotch Sangs." and in reply to yells and delighted cat-calls for encores, he sang. "My Ifeart Aye Clings tae the Tartan." "Maggie Lauder" and "Am Get tin' Sa Daft Aboot Mary." The second and last songs are of his own composition. Ills accompanist was his wife, born in Ireland, of Scotch parentage. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed had charge of the remainder of the programme, and presented pleasing Scotch songs not of the common Kina. one sang .-r-ii-ij , "Gala Water." and for double encores rendered "Bonnie Dundee" and "Annie Laurie." Miss Kathleen Lawler. Dr. George Ainslie and J. Clare Monteitn were very successful with their solos and Misses Jeanie Best, Jessie Pottage "and Agnes Pottage and Clansmen Hood and Rennle gave fancy dances, all earning warm applause. The Treble Clef Club sustained Its high reputation for excel lent singing of part songs. Pipe Major J. H. Mac Donald, and Pipers McKlnley and Jack rendered stirring bagpipe muslo. J. Hutchinson was piano accompanist, A dance followed. The officers of Clan Macleay, No. 122: Royal deputy for Oregon. Alexander Gavin: chief. James Cormack: past 'chief, John A- Patterson; tanlst. James R. Stu art; secretary. A. Milne; financial sec retary, Harry Matthew; treasurer, Henry Dickson: chaplain, J. L. Quinn; physician. Dr. W. H. Skene: committee of arrange ments. J. R. 8tuart, chairman. F. N. Alex ander. A. H. Blrrell. A. G. Brown, James Cormack. W. Hood, D. A. Milne. J. A. Patterson. J. L. (Julnn. R. D. Rennle. James Shearer; floor committee, M. M. Corson. William Hood. Charles Leigh, A. T. Matthew. J. I Quinn. R. D. Rennle. OUTSIDE CHY LIMITS Another Appeal Tor ' Modern Gar bage Crematory. PORTLAND, Jan. S.-(To the Editor.) It would be pathetic If It were not so funny to read the declarations about a garbage crematory for this city. Of course we need one. as the one we nave le "ratty" and outgrown. This was as true two years ago as now. We need a mod ern equipment, but let us have civlo pride enough to put it where It belongs, out side the city limits. Don't revive the selfish plan of each ward trying to foist It off on the other. Where a crematory for garbage Is In a city, people endure It. but none are proud of It. The property In the vicinity of the garbage Incinerator has not doubled In values, nor la it likely, to. The long-drawn-out discussion here was due to the fact that so many of the Coun cil members depended on a crematory salesman for their Information, and while he could Instruct some, he wanted to sell an Incinerator, -but not to beautify Port land. Then, there was timidity over the amount needed. Let us be large-minded enoiwh to build, for the future, to give Portland a complete sanitnry equipment for the collection and disposal of gar bage and other municipal refuse, an equipment that will anticipate our grow ing population for the next 20 years, let ting the next generation help pay for It. The cost of building two modern plants in the city would go far toward purchas ing a site on the river out of the city. With sanitary carts, which are lifted from the wheels without opening, placed on a scow and transported to the crematory, the problem would be solved In a way that would not leave a legacy to the next generation of which we should be ashamed. We could hire four or six piers or the privilege on them of loading and unloading these sealed tanks. This might be done without seriously interfering with the regular business of the piers. We who have enjoyed the model service of garbage collection twice a week by men paid by the city, and ash and refuse collection once a week, wonder If Port land and Its Chamber of Commerce are willing to be content with a makeshift instead of the very best. JAMES D. CORBY SALE SAMPLE SUITS. Advance Spring styles, no two alike. Se our Morrtson-street' window. Prices average a third less than what you will pay later. Investigate. McAllen-McDon-nell. Third and Morrison. Will Appear Before Council. Ptpcty-oirnK lonv Alder street ax TTTE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, ,. . . s s s s s s s e s s I I I I I I I II LI 111 111 I I -rtrCi r.vj;;; TtsLV. STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERS ON MEIER & FRANK BUILDING SWINGING IN MIDAIR. - - , - ' i t , - . - i ..-', ; ; t f . - f .-v : U Xx - ' 1 n ; I " - V . - ' ' - ' ' ) ' ; : t 1 . ' - - . i -j:: t ; - . . :: t ,K ' :: t V Y , ' j;: i $.-- - ' i t ,1 ' ' - - - (I - ' X ' ' i it s, ' l A i , c v ; i : " - " i v'v, i ' . , - i - n t ' ' . ',, - 4 ' ' It 'rry7 . -it kS XX rK T' if - ; h A V ?t-Jfey -erTDJCmilwgi- f.;-t. -j. . 1 J : . .; fA h I n p : Y: T - . .., .... , : te.-::.V-.SaW1.i'ivWv- v r : . .-: . -. yvHil-ik- t 1 ii j sMssm snssi t ' f a I rnnirr.VT RISKS TAKES BY MUCH ATTENTION . Structural ironworkers who are erecting the big steel skeleton of th Meier & Frank building. Sixth and Alder streets, apparetly defy death a hundred times dally by riding up and down on the derricks, as shown In the accompanying cut-Pedestrians who Btop and crane their necks to see the workmen In midair, hold their breath a moment, fearing lest the men lose their grip and dash their brains out on the pavement below. But the skilled workers apparently do not mind these risks In the least but accept them as a part of the day's work with great indifference. To see three men hauled up by the derrick to the top of the structure is a striking lgfft and one that attracts much attention from passersby. ' considerably interested In the project be fore the Council to cut that street through to Washington, and yesterday those fa voring the extension of the street appoint ed a number of property-owners to appear this afternoon before that body. It was eald that a minority report from the street committee would be presented to the Council favoring the extension, and this report la expected to restrain Immediate action in the matter. INSANE, HIDES HIS MONEY Miner Who Turns Firmer Said to Have Burled Coin on Ranch. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 26. Louis Jerod, a coal miner, hoarded his savings until he had enough to buy an 80-acre farm. On the farm he lived in such solitude that he became a raving maniac Ke was arrest ed yesterday and placed In Jail. All night be screamed and butted the steel walls, finally rendering himself unconscious. His injuries are serious. In the inside of his shirt was sewed five J1000 county bonds, with coupons calling for t40 Interest, and a considerable ainoiint In cash. It is said that he burled sums of money about his farm. He was committed to the asylum. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. Xat G. Kaufman, of BelHngham, Wash., accompanied by her son Russell, Is visiting relatives In this city for a few days, en route to California. Georg'e W. McMillan, president of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, who has been In California for several weeks on business, returned home Sun day. Mrs. Mary Alfreds, widow of the late Alfred Alfreds, formerly or Portland, is visiting friends In this city. Mrs. Aifroria ts now n resident of Chicago. and expects to return there about April 1. R. H. Jenkins, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, will be married teday to Miss Belle ilnairnrth The eounle will leave at once for Southern . California, where they will spend a few weeks. Arnold S. Roth well general agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, la said to be better. He Is at Good Samaritan Hospital, re covering from an operation for appendl- n(.t- t ..Vi . it wna stated that htR condition was greatly Improved and that ne would recover. - TLTrm Tla, Vaak the vpitm fit the DfO prletor of the Hotel Danmoore, who Is dangerously ill in the Good Bamarltan YTnunltsJ. Is reported as improving In .nnrtirinn. Mrs. Mnore has been ex tremely 111 for the past four months and growing much worse last Thurs day, an operation was decided upon by Dr. Glesy. She was removed to the hospital on that day and underwent an immediate operation. Although im proved since the operation was per formed, she Is not entirely out of dan ger, and her many friends In the city are awaiting the announcement of the certainty of her recovery. rum tnr Ton SfL fSneclal. The fol lowing Northwest people are registered . at tne cotis; Trom PortiandW. n Octnan, SKILLED MECHANICS Wyrm Coman. D. S. Coman, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Miss Ruth Teal, Mrs. Philip Gevurtx at the Auditorium Annex; J. B. Frein, at the Hartford; J. M. iBerry, at the Palmer House. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. (Special.) The fol lowing Portland people are registered at the hotels: J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shemanskl, at the Auditorium Annex; J. C Lancey. at the Great Xorthem. Xot Bead, but Will Make Speech. tv-kxrm Tn r 9yTierA is no founda- .1 mrrvnv nf thfl rieftth Of Of) I lit Dutaro Komura, Minister of Foreign Af fairs. He waa in excellent health when seen this morning and said ne expecieo. to maxe a epeecn Deiure mo jjuz. nuuiu;. xcy.nn. on Blacking keens feet dry. Makes shoes laL All dealers. Shoes at factory cost Rosenthal's. NEW GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON SPENDS DAY IN PORTLAND S v fl -i , - , . . 'I v - - " ' ' ..:. . . v . iff- . " f - 4 V- r-"-' JANUARY 27, 1900. I nnnnr nnrtmn I , i uuanu.-ri.uij -Vr-., ;v P: PORTLAND Governor-elect Will , Return South After Inauguration N in Olympia Today. STANDS TRIP NORTH WELL Despite Tedious Belays, Bue to Storm, "Washington Executive Im fmyves While Traveling, but Shows EtTecta of Illness. - His face seamed and lined with wrinkles, the effect of hla long Illness, Samuel O. Cos prove. Governor-elect of Washington, spent yesterday and last night in Portland en route to Olympia, n-HOTA Kft win he lnausrurated. This cere mony will probably occur this afternoon. the Governor-elect planning to leave me Union Depot this morning at 8:30 o'clock for the 'Washington capital. Governor cossrove spent yesterday aft ernoon and last night in his car in the terminal yards resting. He is going north with his wife in the private car Califor nia, which is the traveling home of Su perintendent I R. Fields of the South ern Pacific and was loaned to Governor Cosgrovo by him. The new executive of Washington looks hsurrard and worn and has lost almost 00 pounds since he was attacked by dis ease last rail. iHit ne la taiiune again, he says, and the worst of his ill ness la thought to be over. He has stood the Journey north in good shape and will return south to Paso Robles hot springs to complete the cur Just as soon as the inauguration occurs. In fact, he said yes terday he does not expect to remain in the Washington capital longer than 24 hours. Trip Really Not Neceseary. "There really waa no need for me to make this trip north to be inaugurated," said Governor Cosgrove, yesterday, "for I was Governor of Washington as soon as the vote was canvassed and the result known. There la no Washington law re quiring the ceremony of inauguration. But In order that precedent may be fol lowed, I am going back to go through the ceremonies. "I cannot discuss politics as yet, I shall not do so until I take active charge of the office of Governor and then I will be abla to give out any informa tion you may want to know. Just now I have no announcements to make in re gard to policies or appointments. I must be excused from talking politics until later. S "I want to say that I appreciate more i.an t fan toll the n-nrm svmnathv and hopes for my recovery that have been . . Jwm all Monfla RTlfl I exLcuueu lu 11 13 1 1 viii "-1 . - the people of the Northwest generally. Their kindly feeling toward me has t-n mv inner, hard flcht. The rail road people, too, have been very kind and have done everjthing they could for me." Accompanied by Railroad Men. TV. H. Jenkins, traveling passenger agent for the Southern Pacitic Company, accompanied Governor Cosgrove north as the special representative of the railroad to do what he could to assist In caring for the distinguished passenger. William McMurray, general passenger agent for the Harrlman lines In the Northwest, will go north with Governor Cosgrove this morning and will return with him from Olympia on his way back to California. "Our trip north was necessarily tedious on account of the storms," said Mrs. Cos grove yesterday, "but the Governor stood It In fine shape. A long trip by rail will weary the most hardy person but my husband has gained in weight on the way north and we feel confident he will arrive in good condition. "We left Paso Robles last Friday morn ing and laid at Oakland Pier from Friday night until Sunday night, when we con tinued north. We were held six hours longer at Redding because of snow storms and the wires were down so the train could not proceed. However, we were very comfortable and delays were to be expected considering the flood condi tions." , ' It Is probable that the Governor-elect will take the oath of officio in the car ha now occupies, although this has not been definitely determined. Arrangements for the ceremony are being made at Olympia by Governor Mead and Governor-elect 1 T. - X - 1 f V A Compliment to Mme. Gadski Mme. Gadski has given her un qualified Indorsement to the Stein way piano. If any one should doubt the wisdom of this Indorsement they should attend her concert Fri day and hear Mr. La Forge accom pany her upon the Steinway Grand that graces the stage of the Helllg Theater. , This Steinway (and all Stelnways are equally musical), under the magic touch of this great accom panist and pianist, so beautifully blends with Gadskl's voice that the resultant music seems almost di vine. Mr. La Forge could get no such music out of any piano but the Steinway Gadski could get no other piano that artistically could take the place of the Steinway. Her Indorsement and use of the Steinway prove that she Is making an unselfish, conscientious and truly great effort to give her audiences the best Interpretations of the world's classics within her power. A fortune a.walts Gadskl's In dorsement of other pianos. By sac. riflcing the Steinway, by giving up the exhaustless musical possibilities the Steinway affords, and by using some cheaper instrument that is anxious to keep In the limelight, Gadski could be the recipient of thousands of dollars. But Gadski has put a new .interpretation upon her art; she has forgotten the temptations of commercialism In her overpowering desire to elevate and dignify her profession. She is giv ing her audiences the best musio Bhe possibly can (regardless of the loss she suffers commercially) by using the one piano that Is the de spair of every other piano - maker on account of its immeasurable su periority. It Is, Indeed, a great compliment to the Steinway to receive the un solicited indorsements of such emi nent artists as Mme. Gadski, but It is an even greater compliment to the artist for In using a Steinway the musician proves by this very act l 1 1 ft i uiuuc . v j them any part of their endeavor to give tneir auaience me uest wimm .1' - n n - n nlaf. HfniA Unfair! upon her strength of character In using me steinway pumu. Sherman ay&Go, STEINWAY PIANOS. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES. SIXTH AND MORRISON, OPPOSITE! POSTOFFICE. Cosgrove's son, Howard, who is Governor Mead's secretary. BUYS WATERFRONT TRACT Hammond Lumber Company Dou bles Holding's at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) One of the largest real estate deals that has been closed in Astoria for some time has been consummated by the purchase by the Hammond Lumber Company, of the water frontage property of the American Lum ber Company, which Is located directly west of its plant and comprises about 25 acres. It Is one of the choicest pieces of water front In Astoria, and reaches out to the river channel. Ii will permit the Ham mond Lumber Company to double the present dimensions of its plant The price has not been made public, but the owners have made fully 100 per cent on the original price of the property. Rock Springs Cost. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. Taste Is Sure Stomach Guide , A Barometer Which Never raila, Though Seldom Believed. "The taste is the direct guide to the stomach; and the taste buds are con nected by the nerves with the stom ach itself, so that they represent its health or disorder. If the stomach or its Juices are out of tone, the blood is fermented bv a change In the alkaline or acid condition, and these reach the mouth both directly and Indirectly. "The taste buds are In the tongue, and are mounted by halr-Ilke projec tions called papillae: they cover the surface of the tongue. "When you taste these buds rise up and absorb the liquid; inform the nerves; the nerves tell the stomach, and the food is acceptable or not. Just as the stomach feels." The above remarks on taste come from an eminent authority and sim ply explains why, when one smells cocking or sees food one thinks he can eat, but when he tastes he learns the stomach is out of business. To the person who cannot taste aright, who relishes no food and sim ply forces himself to eat, Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets hold the secret of en joyable eating., perfect digestion and renewed general health. Most men wait until their stomachs are completely sickened before they think seriously of assisting nature. "When your taste for food Is lost it is a certain sign the stomach needs attention. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure such stomachs. They restore sweetness of breath, renew gastric Juices, enrich the blood and give the stomach the strength and rest neces sary to general duty. Forty thousand physicians us Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets and every druggist carries them In stock; price 60c per box. Send us your name and address and" we will send you a trial package free by mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. JLaaiem ASK your, Chl.chea-ter'B flame I'lila la Kca ana boxes. seed with Take n other. But or Tour T lraer- Aiklmt lll- IIKB-TE- 1 DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, foi 85 yens known u Best, Safest, Always Reliable OLD BV MLQGISTS tV.RVnHLRtv y .jv ii Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Antiseptic and Hygienic X Hair In Igorator Just what its nam Implies. It auppllee nourish ent, the elements of growth, which when absorbed by the hair, stren.tnens and beautlnes It In the same way that sap glorlflee the foliage of a tree. Even where the follloles are seemingly dead. If the aoalp Is massaged dally with Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will be produced. It has honestly earned Its' title of "the great hair grower." It stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the hair magnificently healthy and beautiful. By Its use women can provide themselves with a trailing man tle of hAlr woman's natural raiment, her birthright. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonle la prised equally by men and women, particularly when the hair begins to weaken or fade. Cures baldness, grayness. splitting of the hair, dandruff and all diseases of the hair, scalp and beard. One application usually stops hair falling. A nursery requisite; no mother should neglect to use It for her boys and girls: when the hair la made strong In childhood It re mains proof against disease and retains Its vigor and youthfulness throughout "'ibne. Yale's Hair Tonlo la a colorless, fragrant, delightful hair dressing; neither sticky, gritty, nor greasy; make the hair soft, fluffy and glossy. Contains no artificial coloring: would not soil tn whitest hair; restores original color by Invigorating the scalp and re-establishing normal circulation and proper dis tribution of th live coloring matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plainest countenance, and anyone can secure It by using Mme. Tale s Hair Tonic Now ia three sites. Our special prlo $1.00 size 79c. .50 size 39o. .25 size 21c We will give you free a copy ef Mme. Tal' 06-pag book on Beauty and Physical Culture. If you live out of town, writ us and w will mall rem m. copy. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Owl Cut-Rate Drug Dept RUSSELL 11. tOWWLL. The brilliant preacher, author and rator, who will give his famous lec ture, "Acres of Diamonds." at the White Temple Wednesday night, January 27. Tickets 50c. reserved seats 75c, on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s. at Y. M. C. A.' and at X. W. C. A. TECTM i;. -7a a s. is 3 Without PJ!. FORTHE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS Wo will give you a good 2k gold or porcelain crown for 8.50 22k bridge teeth 8.00 Gold or enamel fillings . I.00 Silver fillings Inlay fillings of all kinds 2...U Good rubber plates o.o The best red rubber plates 7..M Gold plates, upper or lower 40.00 Gold lined plates Celluloid plates. 10.00 Painless extractions, with local.. .50 Painless extractions, with Somno- form r ,1;00 Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman Is now located permanently with us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. Tiie Wise DentalCo. ' (Inc.) The railing Bldg.. 3d and Wash. Sts. Office Honn-& A. M. to 8 Y. M. Sundays 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 202ft. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST W)0K WELL TO THB CONDITION OF THE 8KIN. ' TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIQ ft wmm i - i - " - ' x , 1 u V , - " ' - i f 1 i