THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY J. liKK?
. , 1 I
CAPTAIN ACCUSED.
OF DRUNKENNESS
Wainwright Makes Charge
Against Qualtrough of
Warship Georgia.
COURT - MARTIAL ORDERED
Admiral Ordors Arrest of Captain
or 1IU Flnsslilp Qualtrough
hays He Was Xot Drunk,
Only Showed Fatigue.'
GIBRALTAR, Feb. '-Captain Edward
F Tualtroiigh. of the battleship Georgia,
flazship of the second division of the
American fleet. wa placed under arrest
todav on board his own vessel and will
1? tried by court-martial on a chargre pre
ferred by Rear-AdmlraI Wainwright. of
th second division that he waa under
the Influence of intoxicants at a recep
nnn iHv.n on shore a few days ago.
The captain was relieved from duty by
the Rear-Admlral immediately after the
reception and the executive officer was
placed In command. The ship was
brought Into Gibraltar by the executive
officer.
Admiral Sperry. after considering: the
report of the Rear-Admiral, decided upon
a court-martial and appointed the mem
bers. The head of the court is Rear
Admiral Seaton achroeder and Major
Won Williams, of the .Marine Corps, is
Judge Advocate. The court will meet
on board one of the battleships tomor
row. Captain Tualtrough denies the charge.
His defense will be that fatigue was re
vponsible for his appearance: that he
was under a heavy strain during; the last
run of his vessel on account of rough
weather: that on the day of the recep
tion he had been on the bridge since 4
o'clock in the morning: that he did not
drink anything during the day. and par
took sparingly of the wine served at the
dinner, which preceded the reception.
This affair has been kept quiet, but
none the less It has created a painful
Impression, as It is the first charge pre
ferred against an ofTicer of high rank
tlnce the beginning of the -cruise.- It is
expected that the court will render a de
cision tomorrow, as only a few witnesses
are to be examined.
GAS TURHEO OH. TWO DEAD
SIAN AVD WOMAN IN" SUIC1DK
PACT IX SKATTLK.
Woman Was Mrj Strlnghatn.
Panchtcr or William H. String
ham, or Vnlrcrsltjr Park.
PF3ATTIJ3, Wash.. Feb. :. (Special.)
stretched across a bed In a room In the
Hotel Teddy Bear. Fourth avenue and
Pike streets, that served them as bod
room, kitchen, dining-room and parlor,
the bodies of "John Hardin and wife."
as their names appear on the hotel reg
ister, were found today. That they died
from premeditated asphyxiation Is the
belief of Coroner J. C. Snyder. When
their bodies were found by S. Westway,
the proprietor, gas was burning in the
room, but gas was also escaping from
the fixture about ten inches from the
burner. Half-emptied glasses of beer
slood on a dresser In the room and a
bucket containing the dregs of a can of
beer was on the table. The man and
woman had been deai but a short time.
From papers found in her trunk, it
was learned By the Coroner that she was
formerly Miss Mary Strincham. daughter
of William H. Strlngham. of University
Park. Or. She was married to Paul
Young in Clark County. Wash., and di
vorced from him there in July. ISM.
The next record of her was when she
was Mrs. John W. Howard. Howard Is
a musician in the Army and Is stationed
at Vancouver, Wash. The woman tolii
the proprietor of the hotel that her
former huoband was a soldier and that
his name was John W. Howard. Several
photographs of Howard In his uniform
were in the room.
MILLMEN UPHOLD TARIFF
lletail Healers or Pacific "Xorth west
Meet at f-pokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. (Special.)
Hundreds of men from all section of
the Northwest, members of the Western
Retail Lumbermen's Association and
Lumbermen's Mutual Society, gathered
this afternoon when the sixth annual
convention was called to order by Pres
ident George E. Merrill, of Salt Lake.
RuHness sessions of the lumbermen
aro held In secret. Discussion of the
proposed removal of the tariff on lum
ber from Canada was of principal in
terest." A. J. Wilson, chairman of the
legislative committee, told of his trip
to Washington- to lobby against the
bill and Victor Beckman. of Seattle,
read a paper. While the association
would not divulge what action It took.
It is understood opposition to free trade
In lumber with Canada will be continued.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. J. P. McGoldrlck: vice-president.
C. M. Crego: secretary. H. M.
Strathren. Post Falls. Idaho: auditor, T.
J. Humblrd. H. P. Svendsen was elect
ed to the board of directors in place of
Peter Davis, of Leavenworth, W ash.
Other directors re-elected were T. J.
Humblrd. Sand Point. Idaho: E. F. C.
Van Dissell. Spokane: B. R. Lewis,
foeur d'Alene. Idaho: .Gee-Be Stoddard,
I-a Grande. Or.: Vincent Palmer. Elgin,
Or.: J. R. Toole. Missoula, Mont.; C. H.
Richardson. Lothrop. Mont.
MORGAN NOW ACCUSED
l Concluded from First Pag. )
eociatlon of business men at 110 and In
the two years It was held by tiiem they
expended, according to Mr. Schley, be
tween f4.000.00U and $7,000,000 In bet
terments, which ran the price of their
stock up ot about 119 or 120.
At the time of the purchase of the
stock In the Fall of 1907 there was out
standing common stock valued at $27.
650, 0U0. and preferred stock to the
amount of $1,000,000. The association
of business men obtained 118.500 shares,
which was more than half of the total.
Mr. 8chley said the party had the idea
of developing the property and was not
speculating in the least. About one
half of the stock was paid for by the
Individuals and withdrawn, and about
one-half, according; to Mr. Schley's es
timate, was borrowed upon by the hold
ers. The witness then described his visit
to Lewis Cass Ledyard, mentioned as
being the man who first suggested the
merger of the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company and the United States Steel
Corporation. Mr. Schley said Mr. Leil
vard was not his' attorney, but was the
friend of J. P. Morgan. The deal was
made and brought some relief.
The witness described the panicky
days and said the calls made upon his
firm amounted to $7,000,000 in three
days, and he declared that "nobody
could pay all that money at once."
SEATTLE SEEKS PLUM, TDD
WORKING FOR RAILWAY MAIL
DIVISION.
WILL GUARD CANAL
Big Breakwater May Be Built
at Colon End.
MAKE GATUN DAM LOWER
Eliott Bay City Claims Victory, but
Whole Matter Is Still "
Undecided.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 2. (Special.)
That Seattle will be the headquarters
of the new division of the railway mall
sen-ice that will be created In the North
west is believed by Postmaster George
F. Russell to be a practical certainty,
notwithstanding the efforts that Port
land is putting forth to capture the prize.
Mr. Russell Is supported in this view by
Congressman W". E. Humphrey, who
writes from Washington tinder date of
January 22, that "there will be no diffi
culty In getting Seattle as the headquar
ters of the new district. If we can only
get the district."
Senator Samuel H. Piles and other
).., r t Vi n Wnshinff-tnn delegation
are working In harmony with Mr.
Humphrey in an eiiori io navo mo
quarters established here. Strong rep
resentations have already been made by
the Chamber of Commerce and the Com
'mercial Club, of Seattle, to the depart
ment at Washington, urging Seattle's
claims.
The new division is not yet established,
but the Washington delegation in Con
gress, according to advices received from
Senator Piles, will make an effort to
provide for It In the appropriation bill to
be submitted later. There appears to
be practically no opposition to the creat
tion of the new district, as the lawmakers
are satisfied that the Northwest is Im
portant enough to be detatched from
San Francisco and have an Independent
division of Its own. -
There are 2500 postoffices In the pro
posed new division.
OPPOSE GAME LAW CHANGE
Sportsmen Meet With Senate and
Houe Committee at Salem.
STATB CAP1TOU Salpm, Or.. Feb. 2.
. f- i. w A lnrrra .lolpPul loTl of POrtlUIld
t (rrtjlo I. f P' e -- -
sportsmen tonight apnoared before a
joint meeting of the Senate and House
game committee wnen me diii piu.ur,,
by the Oregon Fish and Game Associa
tion and codifying the game laws of the
state was considered. There was some
criticism of the restrictions Imposed on
duck and pheasant hunting, but It Is
understood that a majority of the com
mittee favors tlie bill as presented, with
the exception of a few slight changes as
to the season for hunting some of the
game birds protected thereunder.
Some of the sportsmen opposed that
provision of the bill which closes for two
.h.nintolv the season for hunting
Chinese pheasants and provides that
thereafter only male birds shall be killed
and only from October 1 to December 1.
Representative Brandon, a Linn County
farmer, however, ventured the Informa
tion that this protection was positively
necessary If this game was not to be ex
terminated. Others opposed that feature
of the bill which extends until March 1
fnr hunting ducks. This Is
the only change In the present law and
merely extends the season one month
longer.
ANTI-BETTING BILL NEXT
California Senate to Consider Death
blow to. Racing.
SACRMENTO, Cal.. Feb. 2. The Otis
Walker anti-racetrack bill, which was
read for the second time in the Senate,
has been referred in regular routine to
the committee on enrollment and en
grossment. Later the bill came up In its regular
order of filing. Senator Walker then
asked that the bill be made a special
order of business for Thursday morning.
Engineers Prophesy Great Saving
by Change Squiers Gives Dinner
to Taft and Leaders or
Panama Factions.
PANAMA. Feb. 2. W. H. Taft, accom
panied by Lieutenant-Colonel Goethals,
the, chief engineer of the canal, and
special engineers, proceeded from Cule
bra to Colon this morning:, and the
President-elect had an opportunity to
look Into 'the matter of the breakwater
which it is proposed to construct there.
The engineers have decided to recom
mend that the breakwater be built from
Colon to Point Torro, as this will better
protect the Caribbean entrance of the
canal and form a safe harbor. The cost
of these breakwaters will be $10,000,000,
the amount estimated In the old plan
for a breakwater protecting the chan
nel. The engineers are contemplating- sav
ing much by a lower dam st Gatun
than that originally planned. They will
remain at Culebra tomorrow for the
purpose of consultation. They will af
terward inspect the Pacific locks and
channel.
Herbert G. Squiers. the American
Minister, and Mrs. Squiers gave a din
ner tonight at the American Legation,
at which Mr. and Mrs. Taft. President
Obaldla. other government officials and
factional leaders were present.
MACK BEFORE GRAND JURY
Trobably Asked Whether AVorld
Story Offered lo Democrats.
NEW TORK. Feb- 2. Norman E.
Mack, of Buffalo, chairman of the Na
tional Democratic Committee, was the
first witness called today by the Federal
grand Jury, which is Investigating the
Panama Canal libel case against the
New York World. It was expected that
Mr. Mack would be questioned as to
whether the Reports about the sale of the
Panama Canal were offered to the Na
tional Democratic Committee during the
Presidential campaign last Fall before
they were published in the newspapers.
Mr. Mack was under examination for
half an hour.
J. 'Angus Shaw, the secretary-treasurer
of the Press Publishing Company, was
then examined and was notified to ap
pear again one week from today.
Messrs Carteret, Spurgeon and Frasee
and James McKernan, circulation mana
ger of the World, were examined. The
grand Jury then adjourned until next
Tuesday.
First Steamer In Canal.
PANAMA. Feb. 2. The Pacific Mall
steamer Newport used today for the first
time the new Pacific entrance to the
canal, which has been dredged to a
depth of So feet. Only a few persons
witnessed the departure of the boat,
which left the dock and steamed to the
right of Naos Island, ploughing through
the water of the new canal.
As the Naos breakwater is not com
pleted, the Newport had to contend with
a strong current, but she kept a straight
course, and, gaily decorated with bunt
ing, sped down the narrow way which
in years to come is destined to become
such a great highway of commerce.
Call Ralney Slanderer.
PANAMA, Feb. 2 The National As
sembly has unanimously approved a reso
lution protesting against what It de
scribes as "the slanderous assertions
made by Representative Rainey In the
American Congress against President
Obaldla, which assertions deserve to be
considered only because of the official
character of the one who made them."
MOXTAXA
LIMITS
BETTIXX3
No Pool-selling on Outside Races.
Betting Only at Fair.
HELENA. Mont.. Feb. 2. The feat
ures of today's session of the Montana
Legislature was the passage by the
Senate In committee of the whole of
Donlan's bill prohibiting poolrooms.
Betting on races except at regular
rairs Is prohibited, foreign races being
barred.
The blU was amended, however, so
that pools may be sold In a city othep
than where the race or contest Is being
r"ld, so long as both are conducted in
Montana.
Schley, of New York, one of the men
who managed the syndicate that con
trolled a majority of the stock of the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company when
it was absorbed by the United States
Steel Corporation, was a witness today
before the special committee of the
Senate Judiciary committee, which Is
makintr an inquiry into the President's
authority for permitting the merger.
He said that suspicion was directed
against the company's stock during the
panic of October and November, 1907,
and there came a demand from several
banking firms, for the removal of the
stock and the substitution of other se
curities. As a result Mr. Schley sug
gested that the J. P. Morgan Interests
should purchase Tennessee Coal 4; Iron
stock and Issue steel bonds In its stead
!n order to relieve the market.
' The stock was purchased, by the As-
NOT FOR MILWAUKEE ROAD
Local Purchases Have Xothlng to
Do With Transcontinental Line.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 2. (Special.)
The rumor current that the mysterious
Joshua Craig, who bought a string of
blocks of warehouses in Portland for
something over $1,500,000, made the pur
chase for the Milwaukee Railway for use
as terminals in that Jty. Is denied by
A. M. Ingersoll. of this city, vice-president
of the road.
"The Milwaukee has no terminal
grounds In Portland," said Mr. Ingersoil.
"and Is not intending to purchase any
terminal grounds there. I don't know
who Mr. Craig Is. but the purchase Is not
for the Milwaukee."
W ins Close Game at Rochester.
ROCHESTER. Ind., Feb. 2. Special.)
In the hardest fought game of the trip
the Oregon basketball team won from th
Rochester team tonight by a score of 25
to 24. The Rochester team is champion of
Indiana and a -ery fast bunch. The Ore
gona are li good condition
WALTHOUR BEATS WILLS
Motorcycle Race Follows Paced Con
test ol Two Jllders.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 2. Bobby Wal
thour tonight won two out of three heats
of a 15-mile motor paced race with Al
bert Wills, of England. Walthour won
the second heat In 8.-04 4-5 and the third
in 8:22 2-5.
Charles Turville, who paced Wills and
Gussie lawson, Walthour's pacer, raced
two miles for the world's championship
with niotor cycles, Lawson winning. Time
2:28.
HOLT LEADS IX SIX-DAY RACE
Little Skater Forges Ahead of Com
petitors and Keeps Place.
Holt and Kruse set the pace for the
six-day roller Bkaters at the Imposition
Rink last night, and during the half
hour of racing the former gained a lead
of one lap on the rest of the contestants.
A large crowd was on hand to watch
the racers and the various sprints creat
ed considerable excitement. Card and
Farrell set a hot pace for Holt early In
the game, but the little fellow proved
himself game by keeping neck and neck
with them, and when they let up he
showed them the way by keeping up the
fast pace they had attempted to set.
Copland sustained a fall and thereby lost
considerable distance. The score of the
racers for the two nights is as follows:
Last niche Total.
Holt i: -
Krue l: i'T
Card l-'il -
Kull-r 1M -J7S
Farrell -'
Little 1-4 iliS
Rlckard 132 i;8
Copland 121 251 !
NEGRO BEATS UP HIS WIFE
Cook on North Bank Road Lands in
Jail After Outbreak.
Lee Rogers, a negro, living at 427
Davis street, and employed as a cook
on the dining-car service on the North
Bank Railroad, was arrested last night
by Patrolman Peterson for beating his
wife. The woman's screams were heard
several blocks away. The policeman
found the doors all locked and had to
break a window to get In and prevent
further punishment being inflicted upon
the woman.
She had been beaten helpless. Her
features were so swollen and bruised
and cut as to be almost unrecognizable.
After the -man had been taken to jail
the policeman went out to secure an
ambulance for the woman's removal to
a hospital, but friends of the woman
took her to their own home and sent
for a physician to dress her wounds.
She sent word to the police that she
would be in court to see that her hus
band was sent to Jail.
ADVANCE SHOWING
OF THE
NEW SPRING
APPAREL
FOR INSPECTION
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
Send for Fur Catalogue.
Mailed Free.
Final Clean-up Sale of Odds and Ends
Unusual Bargains Which Should Not Be Overlooked
The remainder of our Fall and Winter garments must be cleared out, re
gardless of cost, as we positively will not carry them over.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REMARKABLE VALUES
$85.00 LADIES' NOVELTY SUITS fil'l-
$75.00 LADIES' NOVELTY SUITS if 5222
$60.00 LADIES' TAILORED AND FANCY SUITS. . .$19.8o
$35.00 LADIES' TAILORED SUITS g J2
$25.00 LADIES' LONG COATS g J-
$17.50 LADIES' RAINCOATS ? 69
Children's School Caps, Values to $4.50
Your choice from a large assortment to pick from for only 33
RADICAL REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT ALL DEPARTMENTS
Clea
bale of 5sl
IIHID
RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL
FURS, LYNX and MINK EXCEPTED
Buy Your Furs Now at This Great Saving.
versiei
At
1 1 IP
arms
One -Half Price
Remodeling of Furs at Reduced Prices
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
RAW FURS AT ALL TIMES. SEND
FOR OUR NEW PRICE LIST.
Red Fox
1 1 . ; I
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Standard's Offer to Missouri
Puzzles Hadley.
READY FOR STATE CONTROL
Offer lo Put Business In Hands of
Trustees May Be Accepted If
Fine Increased Waters
Pierce May Object.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mp.. Feb. 2. There
was a long conference at the executive
mansion tonight between Governor Had
ley and Elliott "W". Major, the new Attorney-General,
to discuss the unique
proposition filed by the Standard Oil
Cor.ipany with the Supreme Court yester
day.
Ordinarily, the Attorney-General would
file a reply brief, but In this case the
company does not attack the law, so the
only thing that will be done will be to
notify "the court that, If It takes tip the
question of modifying the decree of
ouster, the Attorney-General will ask to
be heard with suggestions. .
JS'ew Demands of State.
If the court Is disposed to consider the
plea for a modification of the Judgment
of ouster, the Attorney-General, or pos
sibly the Governor, acting for him, will
insist upon two things:
First There must be a substantial In
crease Iir the fine inflicted upon the Stand
ard Oil Company and its constituent
companies.
Second '.There must be provision for an
effective plan of state supervision of the
business of the Standard Oil Company,
whether along the line suggested by the
company or otherwise.
The suggestions of the Standard's at
torney to the court comprise 23,000 words,
the principal point being the proposal
that In lieu of the ouster decision against
the company, a new Missouri corporation
be formed to succeed to the business of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana In
this state.
The stock of the new company, less
enough shares for the qualification of
dlrector3. Is to be Issued to two trus
tees, one namod by the state and the
other by the company, but both ap
proved by the Supreme Court. These
trustees are to act as officers of the
court, and as such vote and control the
stock of the new company. The stock
of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, now
owned by the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, Is to be turned over to
the new company also.
Nothing is said as to the remission
of the J150.000 in fines against the com
panies, and the supposition is that they
are willing to pay these without fur
ther controversy.
The announced Intention of the com
pany is to preserve the big Sugar Creek
refinery near Kansas City.
WATERS-PIERCE WllJi OPPOSt,
Does Xot Want Its Stock Sold by
Standard.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2. Waters-Pierce
Oil Company will resist the adoption of
that portion of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana's proposal to the Su
preme Court of the state which deals
with the disposal of the Waters-Pierce
stock.
This was the word Jhat came unoffi
cially from the company's offices today,
a personal friend of H. Clay Pierce being
the spokesman.
HUTGH1N50N AFTER HEM
REAFFIRMS HIS BCTLDIXG SCAX-
DAIv CHAKUJi
Board Members Named by ex-Governor
Senator Says He Should
Share Censure.
OL.TMPIA. "Wash., Feb. J. (Special.)
"Your statement that I have in my
possession flashlight photos showing de
fects in the new ward building at the
Kastern Washington Hospital for the In
sane, a statement signed , by six promi
nent architects of Spokane declaring the
building unsafe, and that I condemn the
Board of Control for mismanagement be
cause the building, which cost $5d,000.
was not put in use until SO months after
Its compfletion; that I state the basement
Is a imidhole, drained by a ditch, and
that the foundations are defective and
the cement floors sagging, is correct.
So say Senator R. A. Hutchinson, of
Spokane. In an open letter sent ex-Governor
Mead today, in reply to the latter s
letter taSing Hutchinson to task for
charges made pu through the press.
Senator Hutchinson Incorporates in the
letter th report of the six architects
mentioned which has heretofore been
published, and in replying to the Gover
nor's claim that the building has not
been occupied pending the installing of
wood flooars, asks: "Now. "fess up,
Governor: -were not the wooden floors
an afterthought to hide the Incompe
tency or graft so glaringly shown In the
concrete floors?"
Referring to his charges, Senator
Hutchinson says: "You are correct.
These are grave and serious charges,
and they are true. You say the Board
of Control wre appointees of yours, and
If there was any Incompetency or wrong,
you .must share In the responsibility. If
you have personally Inspected the build
ing, you should certainly share In the
censure.
FIRST REBUKE TO L
MIXERS COXDEMX HIM FOR NOT
SUPPORTING STRIKE.
But Cheer His Condemnation of An
other Contest Anonymous
Charge of Selling Out.
INDIAXAPOIJS, Feb. 2. President
Iewis. of the United Mineworkers of
America, received his first rebuke in the
convention today. The delegates refused
to accept the recommendation of the
committee -on officers that Mr. Iewls be
commended for declining io counenauc-n
the strike of miners in Osage County,
ft ri s
The delegates approved by a large ma
jority his refusal to finance the strlko
In the Mercer-Butler field in Pennsyl
vania and his rebuke of officers of the
Pittsburg district for their dispute of the
supremacy of the National authority.
Mr. Lewis was enthusiastically cheered.
The business of the convention was
again troubled today by the breaking
out of the personal animoBlty between
Mr. Lewis and his opponents.
A number of leaders today received
copies of an unsigned, letter charging
that certain officials of the Ohio union
had received a large sum of money paid
1n consideration of their "selling cut"
the miners to the operators In Eastern
Ohio, the deal carrying a reduction In
wages of 2 cents a ton.
o Hi nans
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.
As supplied to the
Emperor of Germany,
w-mm fl 1-1 1 J T I C TXT 1am
Kinsr oi unziana, rnnue oi waies,
a w
King of Spain, etc.
THE POTTER bXrSAra
SI.VGI.K
S4.00
$5.00
K6.00
7.00
DOUBLE
AMERICAN PLAN ONLY
HAS
ITS OWN i
SQUAB RANCH . 7.00
LIVESTOCK FARM 89.00
POULTRY RANCHES Sll.OO'
VEGETABLE GARDENS 812.00
sr.oo finnMTH v CLUB
RACE TRACK AND POLO GROUNDS
PRIVATE LIVERY, WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
ART GALLERY AND PICTURESQUE GOLF LINKS
GOOD TABLE, GOOD LIVING, CHEERFUL SERVICE
RATES GRADUATED TO ALL REASONABLE REQUIREMENTS
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ONE THOUSAND GUESTS
ARTESIAN WELL, AND REFRIGERATING PLANT
CONSERVATORIES AND G R E E N H OB'SES . .
A WHOLE MILE OF GERANIUMS
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND
30,000 FINE ROSEBUSHES
WF produce CHILDREN'S. GROVE wo-better
ILL OF OUR ZOO, 6 00 0 0 TABLE OS
STAPLE pTaTfYNTS T H II WHOLE
oxvar
DELICACIES
AND
rACIPHC COAST
Free 8lop-nrer Privileges en Route Between San Franrisco and Una Angele.
1 1 a. i . frill Inrfirmallnn f
Booklet nd full Information at
Peck-Jurlah Co. 301 Oak St.,
Commercial Club Bldr-
MILO M. POTTER, Mgr.
S.KI!!!.Ill.!.ni..!!ll..ffl
m
Y0XS MAY HOT INTEND TO INVITE
dandruff germs into your scalp, but they j
certainly will attack a scalp that is not per-
fectly healthy.
"A Blessing
on
Your Head."
9
3
3
ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
(Eau do Quinln)
keeps the scalp hygienically clean and
prevents the ravages of dandruff germs. It
imparts new life and strength to the hair
roots, making the hair heavy and lustrous.
Try just one 50 cent or $1.00 bottle and
test it for yourself. All dealers.
PARFUMER1E ED. PINAUD
ED. PINAUD Bldg,
NEW YORK
iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiss
J
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIRST-CLASS
FARE
$10
Berth
and j
Meals (
Included';
UPPER DECK $15
SECOND-CLASS $3
S. S. SENATOR
SAILS FROM AIXSWORTH DOCK. 4 P. SI., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, AInsworth Dock. Phone Main 268.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.