& STATE'S PROGRESS SURPRISES LEWIS BALLOT TITLES NOW COMPLETED VICTIM OF EXPOSITION BUILDING FLUE IS BURIED IN OEEOON CITY. ! . iE MORNING OREGOINTAN. TUESDAY, JTJTiY 19, 1910. Work on Irrigation Projects in Eastern Oregon Is Well Under Way. TRIP COVERS 1000 MILES Engineer Views Carey Act Systems That Will Reclaim Thousands of Acres ot Desert Land Settlers Already Pouring In. SALEM. Or.. July 18. (Special.) After traveling: 1000 mile through Central and Southern Oregon, half of the distance by automobile and stage. State Engineer John H. Lewis is back at the State Capitol and reports that development work and advancement of Carey act projects are a revelation to him. During the past few years the de velopment work has been remarkable." he asserts. "At Prlnevllle they are ex pecting a big rush of settlers because of the recent opening of the road land grants and prospects are bright for a branch of the Oregon Trunk up Crooked River. "At Laldlaw the indications point to a reorganization of the Columbia South ern project and it Is probable construc tion work will be resumed for the pur pose of reclamation of 30,000 acres of valuable land. . "Irrigation development is causing signal activity at Bend. In addition to this factor, timber, railroad construe tion and water power development are all opening a great era for that already prosperous community. Lots that sold for next to nothing on the main street of the town 10 years ago are now going at $4000. Many new houses are being erected and a great rush of set tlers is expected. Water for Thousands of Acres. "Forty miles south of Bend heavy ma chinery is being assembled and con struction work is beginning on an irri gation project to water 30,000 acres. Development work here is In charge of the Deschutes Land Company. The main line of the Oregon Trunk will go direct ly through this project and the Natron Klamath line Is to pass within a few hundred feet of the dam site in Cres cent Lake, which supplies water for the project. La Pine is the townsite for this development work and there is now talk of moving Rossland, the old town, to La Pine so that It will be on the railroad. From La Pine already can be heard the sound of blasting on the Natron-Klamath line, where work Is being carried on over the mountain. Every blast Is cheerful news to the peo ple of the Deschutes. "At Paisley the 12.000-acre Carey' act project is being delayed because of conflict in water rights. "At Lakeview the dam and the main canal of a 50,000-acre private project are nearly complete and the land under the canal sold. Warner Valley Interests. "Perhaps of all prospective projects in Southern Oregon the one In Warner Lake Valley I found had the more nu merous interesting features. This is 40 miles east of Lakeview and $30,000 has already been expended in surveys looking to the development of 100,000 acres of land. This valley is 80 miles long and runs from Ave to 15 miles in width, between rock bluffs 3000 feet high. The land here will be developed by the state under the Carey act. The company doing the work is under $7000 bonds to make a complete investiga tion and Is apparently going ahead in good faith, notwithstanding there are immense obstacles blocking the path. "A canal of 1000 second-foot capacity will have to be constructed for 15 miles along an almost vertical rock clin and three miles of dikes. 40 to 50 feet in height, must be constructed across a peat bog, in addition to several storage sites, long flumes and Inverted siphons. "The tract, however. Is very desir able, and Ilea well for Irrigation, hav ing an excellent climate, and with rail road facilities, which have been defi nitely promised, may prove very feas ible to Irrigate. Wild Game Is Abundant. "Warner Lake Valley presents one of the most curious natural phenomena which I found on the trip. The valley contains a string of lakes, filled with wild game. The peculiar feature lies in the fact that the water flows from the south end of the valley through a string of lakes to the north and the lower lake, though slightly brackish, is used for Irrigation and domestic pur poses. 1 cannot account for, nor has anyone explained why, the lake Is not strongly alkali or salt. There Is no known outlet and through that section of the state are numerous large lakes, all of them salty. One arm of this lake has been cut off by a dike and the water allowed to evaporate, producing a crop of wild hay. This has been done each season for 18 years, the water turned In and the process repeated, without any signs of alkali appearing in the field. "Perhaps the greatest development was noticed in the northern part of Lake County at Fort Rock, or Christ mas Lake Valley. Where a few years ago were the waste places, nothing but sagebrush and jackrabbits. now there are dry farming homesteads as far as the eye can reach and the country Is all under fence. Domestic water is se cured at from 15 to 30 feet, and precipi tation is sufficient to raise certain crops, mostly grain. Growth at Klamath Rapid. "Klamath Falls has also shown great substantial growth, due largely to the Government reclamation project and recent completion of the railroad. It will probably be but li months before the Natron-Klamath line Is finished." he state engineer had planned that his trip should Include . counties In Southeastern Oregon, but was called back on office work and deferred In vestigation In that section for a few weeks, when he will examine projects which total up Into hundreds of thou sands of acres. TEACHERS' WAGES HIGHER Report of County Superintendents Show Better School Facilities. SALEM. Or.. July IS. (SpeciaL) Re ports from County Superintendents of Schools from various parts of the stats continue to come Into the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, moot of them Indicating better school facilities and Increased attendance and enrollment over last year. Some counties show slight decreases In enroll ment, but it Is notable that most of these nevertheless enjoy Increased receipts and the teachers are paid higher wages. A sv, showing a aU&h XUlB eff la FREDERICK REEF" PRICE. WIFE AND FAMILY. OREGON CITY, Or, July 18 (Special.) Funeral services over the body of Frederick Reef Price, son of the late R. D. Price and Mrs. Price, of this city, who died in Portland on Friday morning from burns received during the big fire In Portland, while trying to save the lives of his friends, were held from the home of his mother in this city on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Holt, of Portland, officiating. Many friends of the deceased In this city and from Portland at tended the services. The body was laid to rest in Mountain View Cemetery beside his father, who died in. this city. 13 years ago. The pallbearers were friends of the deceased, five of whom were in active service in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war, when Mr. Price took an active part, being a ' member of Company M, of Hub bard. They were Edward McFarland, Ed Schoenhelnz, Fred Humphrys, Theodore Miller, Charles Burns, of this city, and J. Wells, of Portland. Many handsome floral pieces covered the grave. Frederick R. Price was born at Glamorganshire, Wales, February 16, 1868, and came with his parents to the United States when 15 months old. Nine years ago he married Miss Mary Sullivan, at Van couver, Wash. Six years ago Mrs. Price died, leaving her husband and two little children Rev a, who is with an aunt at Seattle, and Margaret, of this city, who is residing with her grandmother. Mrs. Krueger. Mr. Price left, besides his mother, Mrs. R D. Price two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mann, of Sell wood. Or.; Miss Florence Price, of this city, and - three brothers, John price, of Eastern Oregon; Milton and Calvin Price, of this city. thing, still show higher wages for in structors. In the Benton County schools during the last term the enrollment was 2222, an Increase of 175. The receipts were 1109, 111.06. an increase of $58,608.03. . The dls bursements were $89,546.12. The average Balary paid male teachers in Benton County was $60.48 a month, an increau of $11.47 over last year. The average sal ary for females was $53.43. an increase of $12.91. The Morrow County enrollment was 1080, a slight falling off from the pre vious year. Receipts showed a gain of $5463.61, being $51,132.59. The average monthly wage of male teachers was $75.32, an Increase of $5.62 over 1909, and females. $56.21. a gain of $2.30. The Morrow County enrollment was 607. a decline of 19. Receipts and dis bursements showed a falling off. but male teachers' wages increased $8.31, be ing $67.12. The average salary for fe males was $51.33, a gain of $1.26. The Coos. County enrollment .was 3943, a gain of 70. Receipts and 'disburse ments were lower than in 1909, but male teachers' salaries averaged $4.50 higher and females' $2.35. The average salary paid males was $66.83 and females $50.12. Sherman County's changes from the previous year were slight. The average salary for female teachers Increased $2.07, being $55.67. The average wage paid males was $78.34. Lincoln County's enrollment was 1271, a gain of 167. Increases are shown in other statistics, including a. rise of an average of $5.40 In the average wages paid female teachers. - VANDERVEER IS BEATEN SEATTLE'S PROSECTUTIXG AT TORNEY LOSES HIS FIGHT. Authority to Employ Special Detec tives Revoked by King County Commissioners. SEATTLE, Wash., July 18. (Special.) Prosecuting Attorney George Vander veer's authority to employ special detec tives In his office was today revoked by the County Commissioners and Vander veer notified that the Board would not allow a cent for salaries and expenses for the prosecutor's sleuths after today. The resolution was introduced by Com missioner M. J. Carrigan and adopted unanimously. It reads: "Be it resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of King County, that the Prosecuting Attorney of King County be and is hereby notified that any authority heretofore given him to employ special agents In his office to serve under his direction is hereby revoked and he is hereby notified that this Board "will not allow or pay any bills for salaries or ex penses of special agents in the employ of the Prosecuting Attorney of King Coun ty from and after this date, July 18, and, be it further "Resolved, that the clerk of this Board be instructed to forthwith forward a certified copy of this resolution to th Prosecuting Attorney for his Information and guidance in the premises." Commissioner Carrigan severely critl-. clsed the non-action of the prosecutor's detectives and the Sheriff In enforcing the laws. He" made It plain that he was impelled to take such a step because he believed that Vanderveer and Sheriff Hodge had reached what he termed a "working understanding" by the terms of which certain alleged lawbreakers were being protected. He insisted that if the prosecutor and Sheriff could work to gether in that Instance they should be compelled to work together for the en forcement of the law and put It up to Hodge to supply Vanderveer with Deputy Sheriffs to do all the detective work necessary In gathering evidence. Carri gan Issued a long formal statement giv ing his views in the matter. DOUBT THROWN ON MERGER New $7,000,000 Concern Said Xot to Have Secured Control of Mines. SUilPTER. Or.. July The Incorpora tion of the Sampson Company, the $7,000. 000 concern, which has announced its pur pose of acquiring seven of the largest mines In the Bourne district near here, has been the cause of considerable specu lation In. local mining circles. Two of the most Important properties named in the plans for the merger are the Colum bia mine and the North Pole. Manager Frank S. Balllie, of the Co lumbia mine, says no option Is out for the purchase of the property nor are negotiations pending for its sale. Man ager Emil Melzer. of the Eastern Oregon Mining Company, owners of the North Pole mine, makes a like statement. Since no steps have been taken to secure the properties named, which would be neces sary to make the consolidation a success, mining men believe the announcement of the merger Is premature. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest vaxits lx ax ilairiB, XruoJs C& 122 Sixth. : : T . - - K'l I fc ... , : j t CANDIDATES BOB UP Republicans Who Want Office Make Themselves Known. A. S. HAMMOND MENTIONED Coos County Lawyer Would Accept Assembly Nomination for Attorney-General Steel Makes 'So Active Race. SALEM. Or., July 18. (Special. More candidates for Republican nominations appeared today. Judge J. C. Fullerton, of Douglas County, has been mentioned for the Supreme Judgeship, since it be came known that Judge Lawrence T. Harris, of Eugene, had given final an nouncement that he would not become a candidate. A. 8. -Hammond, of Coos County, it is unaerstooa at the Capitol, will become a candidate for Attorney-General, and will accept the recommendation of the assembly. The position of George A. Steel, State Treasurer, as to fenomlnation, has been problematical since the first talk of poll tics here, and up to today he has taken no aennite stand. This afternoon he stated mat he will make no struzzle for the office, but if it is seen fit to give him the assembly indorsement and the support of the party is offered him and he Is elected he will accept the office for a seoond term. Willis S. Duniway this afternoon filed his declaration to become a candidate for re-election to the office of State Printer. Declarations were also filed today by Henry E. McGinn, of Portland, for the nomination for Circuit Judge in Depart ment No. 3. Fourth Judicial District, and by J. U. Campbell, of Oregon City, for circuit Judge in the Fifth Judicial Dis trict. Among other candidates who have be come active in the past few weeks is JS. D. Kessler, of Corvallis, who Is an assembly man and a candidate for the office of State Superintendent of Public. instruction. T. R. INDORSES NEPHEW EX.PRESIDEM TO SPEAK FOR THEODORE ROBINSON. Though Relative Sought No Inter ference, He Wins Vncle Over to "Make a Talk for Him." OYSTER -BAT, July 18. Ex -President Roosevelt today issued, his first formal statement, written with his own hand, since he returned from abroad, one month ago today. It concerned the political future of his nephew, Theodore . Douglas Robinson, who, Mr.' Roosevelt hopes, will be elect ed to Congress if nominated from the Twenty-seventh New York District, com prising Herkimer and Oneida counties. This is Mr. Roosevelt's statement In part: "My nephew told me he did not desire me to take any part whatever in the nomination, because he especially desired this matter should be settled by his neighbors In ' Herkimer and Oneida ab solutely without any outside Interference of any kind, but he desired to know whether, in the event of his nomination, I would come up and speak for him. I told him. of course. I would." Douglas Robinson and his son took luncheon today with the ex-President, and after they had talked over the situa tion, Mr. Roosevelt decided to place him self on record. The Twenty-seventh District was rep resented In Congress for many years by James GF. Sherman, now Vice-President, wTTo was succeeded by Charles S. Mlll lngton. The Robinsons were the only visitors today at Sagamore Hill. Good Roads Movement Helped. JACKSONVILLE, Or., July 18. (Spe cial. ) The good roads movement has received another Impetus In Jackson County. The County Court has con tracted with the Jackson County Ab stract Company to furnish a ."road book" which will show the beginning and ending of all county roads, with all the dips, spurs and angles. This will necessitate a resurvey of all coun ty roads. Present records are very, tu-accuxate, Total of 32 Initiative and Ref erendum Measures Up to People. SUFFRAGE RIGHT SOUGHT New Counties Wanted, Women Would: Vote, Creation of Railroad. Districts, Only Few of Matters TJp for . Fall Vote. SALEM. Or, July 18. (Special.) After several days' labor, the Attorney General and the office of the Secretary of state have completed the ballet titles for the 32 Initiative and refer endum measures which will be sub mitted to the people at the next gen eral election. The ballot titles Indicate how the proposed measeures originated, and contain a brief synopsis of their con tents. They are as follows: PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION IV omen's taxpaying suffrage amendment, srantlnK to all taxpayers, rezardlesa of D1x;.i1le r'sht of suffrage. 300 yes; 301 no. REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY LEGIS LATIVE ASSEMBLY An act authorizing the purchase of a site for and the con struction and maintenance of a branch in sane asylum to be located, in the discre tion of the Board of Trustees of the Ore gon State Insane Asylum, at or within live miles of either of the following cities, to wit: Baker City. Pendleton, or Union, in Eastern Oregon, to be called "The Lastern Oregon State Hospital." 302 yes: 303 no. REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY LEGIS LATIVE ASSEMBLY An act to elect, on the first Monday in June, 1911. delegates to a constitutional convention, to be held on the second Monday in October. 1811. lor revising the constitution of the state, and providing for submission of the pro posed constitution, so revised, to the. legal voters of the state for adoption or rejec tion on the first Monday In April. 1U12. 304 yes; 305 no. REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY LEGIS LATIVE ASSEMBLY For amendment of sections 8 and 7, article IV, of the consti tution of this state, to provide a separate district for the election of each State s??a,or and each State Representative. 306 yes; 307 no. REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY LEGIS LATIVE ASSEMBLY For an amendment ment of section 32, article I, of the con stitution of Oregon, by omitting the words, "and all taxation shall be equal and uniform," and inserting In lieu thereof the words, "taxes shall be levied and col lected for public purposes only, and the power of taxation snail never be sur rendered, suspended or contracted away." 308 yes; 309 no. REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY LEGIS LATIVE ASSEMBLY For amendment of article IX of the constitution authorising the creation of railroad districts, and the purchase and construction of railroads, or other highways, by the state, counties, municipalities, and railroad districts, crea tion of liens upon property or levying taxes for the payment of the same, and nullifying the exemption from taxation of froperty used for municipal, educational. Iterary. scientific, religious, or charitable purposes. (Note: Another amendment of section 1 of said article IX Is nendlnr. and is not In harmony herewith. Slu cb; no. FERRED TO THE PKOpr.lt TJ-V t.rnio. LAT1VE ASSEMHT.Y rnr . . of section 1 of article IX of the constitu tion of the State of Oregon, directing a uniform rule of taxation "except on prop erty specifically taxed." authorizing the levy and collection of taxes for slate pur poses and for county and other municipal purposes upon different classes of property and appropriating state taxes tmoni the SSS1 .""ll1 " county obligations. L? ?' ,Anotner amendment Is pending which also amends this section, and is not Wi"?",?" herewith.) 312 yes; 313 no. OP ?HF PPMnp,RrDEf ED BY PETITION a 1HE PEOPLE An act providing for the payment of 11000 annually to the er oxv0 rikCB PR..0,S?D BY INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for an act to create the Countv of Nesmtth out of a portion of the norths County and iSe ?ontrS part of Lane County; providing for Its organisation, fixing the salaries If the ot- beCtw.enhertnf- .'hnd IOr adJ""" "flnanSl. 31T no counties. 318 yes; PIi0Sn,SD BT, INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for a law to provide for the nei manent support and mlnt.,- ... Fn?,-.orma,i Kl1 Monmouth. Polk gKMk Jl-Jf JSW QXru,on ?ulso.u- out of territory now eluded in the counties of Harney Mal heaur and Grant, providing for it. nil ganlxatlon and for the adj5.tmlnt of fl" nance, and transferring of recS. between" the several counties affected by the n Josed law. 320 yes; 821 no. Pr A bI?l8Fo? 1NITITIVB PETITION- .i Iaw to "nex a portion of the northern part of Clackamas County Ore! fransft Pro,ldIn transcribing and SSSE-tS K-rS andthfV"afe u.nt nzr'" th- - PRAOP.MlS? BT INITIATIVE PETITION winii2r 1 V 10 creat th County of V llliams out of a portion of Lane and Douglas Counties, Oregon: providing for i or,n: flxln the salanf. of or'sfnln"!" ' adjustment PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION ;V .vT. " " amendment providing for the people of each county to regulate taxation and exemptions within the coun ty, regardless of Constitutional restric tions or state statutes, and abolishing poll or head tax. 32J yes; 327 no. P PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION For Constitutional amendment giving' to cities and towns exclusive power to l.Le.n'ei r"ulate. control, suppress, or pro hibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors jvith In the municipality. 32 vm- aoo PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for a law requiring protection for y ' cuBjBcu in nasaraous employ ment, defining and extending the liability of employers, and providing that .nnwK.. tory negligence shall not be a defense. 330 yes; 331 no. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for an act to create the County of Orchard out of the northwestern portion of Umatilla County, Oregon; providing for Its organisation, fixing the salaries of the officers thereof, and for adjustment of the nnances between the two counties. 33a yes; 333 no. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION a niii tor an act to create the County of Clark out of the northern nanlnn nf Grant County. Oregon: providing for Its organisation, fixing the salaries of the officers thereof, and for adjustment of xinances oeiween tne two counties. 334 yes; 335 no. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for a law providing for the perma nent support and maintenance of the Eastern Oregon State Normal school at Weston. Umatilla County, Oregon, by levying an annual tax of one-twenty-fifth ot a mm on tne aoiiar upon all the tax able property within the state of Oregon. 33ft yes: 337 no. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A bill lor a law to annex a portion of the territory In the eastern part of Washing ton County, Oregon, to Multnomah Coun ty, Oregon, and providing for a transcript of the records of the territory annexed to be made and recorded in Multnomah County. 338 yes: 339 no. ' PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for a law providing for the perma nent support and maintenance of the Southern Oregon State Normal School at Ashland, Jackson County. Oregon, by levy, tng one-twenty-fifth of a mill on the dollar on all taxable property In the State of Oregon therefor, and limiting Instruc tion therein to those subjects promoting efficiency In the art or teaching. 340 yes 341 no. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION An amendment of section 35 article 1 of the Constitution of the State of Oregon, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors and the traffic therein within the State of Oregon, on and after the first day of July Iflll. -TB"Bg lor tacrtlclnsl. suiea- CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, "WOMEN AND CHILDREN YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. Kurnzacrvsta nr. Tar SOD HADING- DRUGGISTS tlfic. sacramental and mechanical pur poses. 342 yes: 343 no. PROPOSED BT INITIATIVE. PETITION A bill for a law to prohibit, prevent ana suppress the manufacture, sale, posses sion, exchange, or giving away of Intoxi cating liquors within the State of Oregon, except for specific purposes, to govern the shipment of the same, declaring what Is intoxicating liquor within the State of Oregon, and providing penalty for viola tions of the act. 344 yes: 345 no. PROPOSED BT INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for an act creating a ooara oi commissioners of fllne members to examine the subject of - employes' Indemnity for Injuries sustained in the course of their employment, and to prepare a measure to be presented to the Legislature govern ing the same, and report to the Governor of the state on or before the 1st day of February, 1911, and appropriating 1000 for nurnoses of the act. 346 yes: 347 no. PROPOSED BT INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for an act prohibiting the tatting of fish from the waters of Rogue River, or of any of its tributaries, by any means, except with hook and line, commonly called angling. 348 yes; 349 no. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A bill for a law to create the County of Deschutes, Oregon, out of the northwest f'ortlon of Crook County, Oregon, provid ng for its organization, the salaries of ; its officers, and settlement of the nnances between the proposed county and Crook County. 350 yes; 351 no. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A olll for an act providing for the crea tion of new towns, counties, and munic ipal districts (excepting drainage and ir rigation districts of less than one county) or changing the boundaries of existing counties by a majority vote of the legal voters of the territory within the boun daries of the proposed municipality, and providing that 30 per cent of the num ber of legal voters within such territory may petition for the creation of a new municipal corporation, and providing for the appointment of officers and ad jus t- ment of the finances of the new corpora tion, and the method of procedure to cre ate the same. 352 yes; 353 no. PROPOSED BT INITIATIVE PETITION An amendment of sectlo.i 10 of article XI of the constitution of the State of Oregon, permitting counties to Incur in debtedness beyond $5000 to build perma nent roads, and providing that deots for permanent roads may be Incurred on ap proval of a majority of those voting on the question. 354 yes; 35S no. COURT OPENS AT ALBANY Suit Over Mining Property Promises to Be Important. ALBANY. Or.. July 18. Special.) With 63 casas on. the docket. Judge "Wil liam Galloway convened the June term: of department No. ., State Circuit Court, for Linn County, In this city this after noon. Seventeen of the cases are suits for divorce. The leading case which will be tried this week Is that of the Advance Mining & Milling Company vs. E. O. Smith, which is a contest over the ownership of mining property In the Quartzville dis trict In Linn County, caused by the fact that some claims overlap. This case has been penddng almost four years. cyVIOTOR CARS Oar 1911 Demonstrator Has Arrived Frank C Riggs Seventh and Oak Streets, After July 25 in our new Packard Service Building, Cornell Road, Twenty third and Washington Sts. PONT BE BALD Almost Any One May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair You can easily find out for yourself If your hair needs nourishment. If It is thinning, getting dry, harsh and brittle, or splitting at the ends. You simply have to pull a hair from the top of your head and closely examine Its root. If the bulb Is plump and rosy It Is all right; If it Is white and shrunken your hair is diseased and needs nourishment. We have a remedy for hair troubles that cannot be surpassed. It has a record of growing hair and curing bald ness in 93 out of 00 cases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. ' It will even grow hair on bald heads if the scalp Is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement it is, and we mean it to be. and no one should doubt It until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so sure that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dan druff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic In every Instance where It does not do as we claim or fails to give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas ant to use as clear spring water. It is perfumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum the hair. We have It In two sizes, prices 50 cents and 11.00. We urge you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our recommendation and with our guarante back of it. You certainly take no risk. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc Cor. 7th and Washington SU EASTERN EXCURSIONS July 22, Aug. 3, Sept. 8 Chicago and return. $72.50. St. Louis and return. $67.50. New York and return, S108.50. Hoston and return. $110.00, Liberal stop-overs; also choice THREE GOOD TRAINS EAST DAILY . The Oriental Limited The Oregonian The Southeast Express Ury Our Coast Line Service to Tacoma. Seattle. Everett, Bel lingham and Vancouver, B. C, 10 A. M., 5 P. M.. 11:30 R. M. All Trains from Hoyt-Street Station. Eleventh and Hovt. Tickets and Sleeping-Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third Street, and at Depot. Telephones t H. A. JACKSON, Main SO A 2286. New Pianos $295 Up Having Arranged With Fac tories Whom We Repre sent We Will Accept aii IPIq.ii Mf rs. Coupons and Credit Certificates, no Matter by JVliom Issued, From $1.00 to $131.00 at Full Face Value At Regular Prices on !Any New Piano in Stock by .... .. Graves Music Co 1111 rOTTRTH STREET I ONE PRICE TO ALL WE NEVER RAISE I SUMMER Bayocean Tent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas covered hotel, American plan. Rates $2.50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per week. Electric lighted, heated, purest water; sewer system, gravel walks. Further information will be mailed you on request. T. B. Potter Realty Co. 514 Corbett Building, Portland. Or. Kansas City, 208 R. A. Long Bdg. San Francisco, 802 Monadnock Building. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager. All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel. Directly Facing the Ocean. Large. Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda tions. Postoffice and Telegraph Ad dress, IX) (i BEACH, WASH. SEASON OPENED JCLY 1. KOK RES ERVATIONS SEE DORSEY B. SMITH, S FIFTH ST. FHONE MARSHALI.1U78. "Spend your vacation at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON GANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Ore son- - Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good lis bins and hunting. Sea foods served at all times. W. Torrey, proprietor. THE McGUIRET MAIN STREET. MRS. OLIVE MoQUIRE. Pro. NEATLY FURNISHED BOOMS, By Day. Wee or Month. Two blocks from depot, five minutea walk from the ocean. SEASIDE. OR. The Hackney Cottage Is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Specisl rates by the week. Reservations by nail or wire. Address, Sea View, Wub. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. Winnipeg, Omaha, St. Joseph. AND RETURN Kansas City, of routes going and returning. H. DICKSOX, C. P. & T. A. J1 CSiec RESORTS. HOTEL Offers special i n 4 ucements to the Sum- At Columbia Beach. "eke'rTt" located on an elevation overlook ing the ocean. Boating, bathing, canoeing, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Cuisine the finest. Kates on application. TENTS Fully equip'd with bedding and complete cooking out fits may be had at $5.00 per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxie Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewild Park- For par ticulars inquire Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. AN IDEAL OUTING Our auto leaves 169 Second St., dally at 8 A. M., Saturday 1 P. M., for Mount Hood and Salmon River resorts. The finest trip out of Portland. Beau tiful woods and mountain streams. De lightful camping places good hotel ac commodations. Eight-page descriptive pamphlet. Inquire ROITLEDGB SEED CO. Pbone Main ROSS, A 381 1. THE SHELBDRNE SEAVIEW, WASH. T. J. HOARE, Prop. Large, shady playgrounds and yard for children; hammocks, benches, swings and croquet lawn. Large, sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry and vegetables. Spe cial rates on table board and for families. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY MAIL. American Plan. European Plan. Special Rates for Families. Private Parties and Banquets our Specialty. LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL AND ANNEX. OVERLOOKING THF OCEAN. D in in g-room. Palm Girden and Grill tin der management of E. Baumer, lace with the Sllvar Grill. Spokane Hotel. Servica a la carte from 6 A- M- to l A. Jl Buss at every train. SEASIDE. OK. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE, OREGON. Now Open fo the beaoo. Commodloua building, well furnished, beau tifully situated. ' Finest bathing on tha beach. Fine grounds. All rooms lighted bv electricity and open on large porch.. Tel ephone connections with surrounding resorts and long distance. Table supplied with tha best of everything; sea foods a specialty. Keasonable rates by the day or week. Write or further particulars. Llndaey A. Son, props. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; Nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISEXDORPO, Cascadla. Oregon. ' u: One Price to All ks