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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1910)
8 THE HUKJflSG OKKlirOJSIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 110. CORNERSTONE OF PLAYHOUSE LAID Mrs. Fiske Officiates at Inter esting Ceremonies at New Heilig Theater. MAYOR INTRODUCES STAR Acting Governor Bowerman Is Also Cavalier of Famous Actress When Box Containing Oregon Data Is Put In Position. With Acting: Governor Bowerman, Mayor Simon and Calvin Heilig as her cavaliers and attendants. Mrs. Fiske laid the corner-stone of the new Heilig Theater yesterday afternoon before a crowd of about 2000 people. The ceremony was short and to the 5olnt. Prior to Mrs. Flake's arrival a platform was erected and the workmen given a holiday. Rosebrook's Band played and the seats on the platform filled. s Governor Bowerman. with Mayor lmon and Mr. Heilig. called for Mrs. "ieke at the Portland Hotel in an auto mobile. After taking her a short drive over the city. Intended to be a pictorial theatrical history of Portland, she was escorted to the northeast corner of the heater. . Baker Makes Pithy Address. George L. Baker set the ball rolling. Mr. Baker gave a pithy little address. He told of the cost of the theater and mentioned some of the attractions it "would house. He also briefly discussed the theatrical controversy. He was followed by Mayor Simon, who paid a tribute to Mrs. Flake, and then Intro duced her. Taking a trowel in her hand, Mrs. Tlske tamped the copper box into place. She then sealed It up with mortar. The bricklayers gathered round expressed approval of her performance, despite the fact Mrs. Fiske held no union card. Mrs. Fiske made no speech. Mr. Bowerman was then introduced by George Baker as "our next Governor." The ceremony then terminated. Box Contains Data. In the copper box the following arti cle a were placed: National ensign, a copy of The Oregonlan of yesterday, and other Portland papers of preceding day, 1288 names of Oregon pioneers, Oregon pioneers' badge of 1848 (the year Oregon became a territory), and one of 1859 (the year Oregon became a Btate), a list of names of subscribers to the building, Sam Simpson's "Beauti ful Willamette." a history of Portland theaters, a photograph of Blanche Bates, who turned the first sod for the Heilig Theater, October 14. 1909, a photograph of Mrs. Fiske taken as she laid the corner-store. Later there will be Inserted In the box. before finally covered, a photograph of the star who will open the theater. ' There will be a brass plate fixed eventually on the outside of the box. This will tell the theater's history, and the names of those concerned In the public occasions with which it has been Identified. During the ceremony a magnificent bunch of American Beauty roses was sent to Mr. Heilig by the Seventh street Improvement Association, for Mr. Heilig to present to Mrs. Fiske. This Mr. Heilig did. PERS0NALMENTI0N. H. B. Brown, of Seattle, is at the Lenox. George A. Alment, of Seattle, is at the Ramapo. H. G. Wilson, of Roseberg, is at the Imperial. A.B. Carter, of Carson, Wash., Is at the Portland. W. S. Hurst, of Hubbard, is registered t the Perkins. Miss Edith M. Rinehart, of John Day, Is at the Lenox. John H. M-Nary, of Salem, is staying at the Imperial. J. B. Bridges, of Aberdeen, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lewis, of Raymond, are at the Cornelius. Frank F. Proctor, of Woodburn, is reg istered at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nolan, of Tilla mook, are at the Oregon J. B. Johnston and M. E. Matthews, of Pendleton, are at the Oregon. Otto Peely, of Moro, Assessor of Sher man County, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbert, of San Tranelseo, are staying at the Ramipo. John P. Olson and A. F. Embretson, of Missoula. Mont., are staying at the Port 1 land. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steinmeier and Miss Henrietta Steinmeier. of Boise, are at the Portland. - Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnes and Miss Caroline Barnes, of Missoula. Mont., are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Hulett Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Merritt and their families, making a party of right, of Pasadena, Cal., arrived at the Cornelius yesterday by automobile. From here the party will cio to Seattle, cross the Canadian bound ary line and then return home. SAX FRANCISCO, July 22. (Special.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel art: Thomas SWtt Brooke. H. S. Tuthill. Wil liam J. Wilsey. J. J. Hardwlck. W. L--Hardwlck. Mrs. M. L. Kline and son. PAN FRANCISCO. July 22. (Spe cial.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel: Osmon Royal, Philip w. Fry, Frank Wade Stewart, Mrs. F. Dooly, Mrs. M. D. Curtiss. CHICAGO, July 23. (Special.) Mrs. Miles Bell. Miss Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Craig and Fred Holloway are Portland visitors in Chicago today. CHICAGO. July 22. (Special.) Portland people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: At the Con gress. O. W. Brenner, Miss B. Wagen Mok; at the Lasalle, Mr. -and Mrs. George Cecil. NEW TORK. July 22. (Special.) The following persons from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York ho tels today: From Portland At the Martha Washington. M. E. Cole. F. L. Barber; , at the Narvarre, W. S. Overlln. From Everett. Wash. At the Se ville, F. B. Louis and wife. From Salem. Or ot the Martha . Washington. F. Akin. E. J. Savage. From Tacoma At the King Edward. . H. F. King; at the Hoffman, A. G. ; Dempsey. From Spokane At the Park Avenue, i Miss G. H. Giles; at the New Amster dam. N. D. Shea; at the Navarre, B. E. ) Etone. From Seattle At the Normandle, C L. Wayland; at the Navarre, L. p. Wells; at the Hoffman, C. F. Huber. REPUBLICANS INDORSED FOR NOMI NATIONS. BY THE IIMsssassssMSaesssHSasN. .mhmhhmosbmss I -4. -Jt 1 , 1 jiL' " " 1 1 I ii ii r in r- "-Jji '4 f&csyr- swr -zzersesr BOTH SIDES TOLD Loggers Discuss Government - Forestry Methods. NEW POLICY IS DEFENDED Restrictions on Logging on Reserves Severely Criticised Co-operative . Liability Insurance Advo cated as Economy. The second day's session of the second annual convention of the Pacific Logging Congress, under way at the Forestry building, was marked yesterday by the discussion that ensued on the paper read by F. E. Ames, assistant district for ester of the United States Forest Serv ice. Mr. Ames detailed the policy of the Government, pointing out how the tim ber sales were made. He declared the Government was in co-operation with the lumbermen, despite the various misunder standings. He told the conditions under which sales were . made and the sales regulations, and concluded by quoting figures. "The Government policy is so tight that only powerful corporations can do any thing," was the statement made by a I delegate. He was at once taken to task by a Scotch logging representative from Idaho, who. speaking with a marked burr, de clared he was a small operator. "I am no Weyerhaeuser," said this gentleman, "yet I find no difficulty in operating with the Government In Idaho. I pay $4 stump age, which is about $1.50 more than you gentlemen pay. Yet. operating in my own small way, I more than make ex penses. I am permitted to pay by in stallments." The Scotchman declared that, while un der the Pinchot regime the Government marked each tree that was permitted to be cut, under the new and saner regime small strips were marked which could be cleaned out with a donkey engine. Thus reforestation was cared for and the oper ation of logging was not made impossible from a logging standpoint. Liability Insurance Discussed. The address delivered warmly advo cated the support of the measure pro posed by the initiative that a commission be appointed to look Into the subject of industrial insurance, as between employer and employe. The address delivered yesterday by James Kerr before the second annual convention of the Pacific Logging Con gress, now in session at the Forestry Building, warmly advocated the sup port of the measure proposed by the Initiative that . a commission be ap pointed to look into the subject of in dustrial insurance, as between employ er and employe. Mr. Kerr briefly recapitulated condi tions in England and Germany. In Eng land, the employer is compelled to fur nish an indemnity for injury in the course of his work and in Germany the stat?, the employer and the employe collab orate in the raising of a fund for the purpose of Indemnifying the employe against accident. Mr. Kerr said that the mounts paid in compensation, plus those paid to lawyers those expended in set tlements, court costs and in indemnity policies would be more than sufficient to raise a fund big enough to take care of industrial insurance in Oregon. He suggested a common measure for the Pacific Coast.- He asserted the Pa cific Coast loggers' should lead the way. then the inland states would be com pelled to follow suit, because of the logging supply being controlled here. Mr. Kerr's address was listened to with in terest. The Pacific Logging Congress was or ganized by George M. Cornwall, editor of the Tlmberman. of Portland. It held its first annual session in Seattle last year. Next year the congress will hold Its meetings at Vancouver. B. C. and California is pulling strongly for the fourth year. The address of welcome was de livered by President H. C. Clair, of the Columbia River Loggers' Association. President P. E. Blake, of the Pacific Logging Congress, delivered his annual address. Vice-President Frank H. Lamb, of Hoquiam. and George M. Cornwall, secretary -treasurer, of Portland, read their respective reports. A number of papers were read, all dis cussing subjects of the most absorbing interest from a logging viewpoint. Keen K. f it- i ' i 3 . r : . i J. Jl -J V 7VJP STAYS' -CO-F discussion was evoked on the sugges tion that there should be a separate pro-' fession to be known as logging engineer ing. It was contended the engineer was too apt to be a general and not a spe cialized man. The substitution of elec tricity for steam and camp sanitation were subjects that brought forth earnest addresses. Papers on Many Topics Read. The following are the addresses delivered: "Scaling of Logs," D. L. Wiggins of Portland: "Cost of Fuel for Donkeys," A. W. Clark, of Portland: "Logging Engineering," W. W. Peed, of Eureka: "Compulsory Industrial Insur ance," James Kerr, of Portland: "Gypsy Locomotive and Installation of Oil-Burning Apparatus." R. T. Earle, of Samoa, Cal.: "Building Logging Roads With a Piledrlver," S. Somerville, of Napavlne, Wash.; "Iogging in British Columbia," A. J. Hendry, of Vancouver, B. C. : "The INDORSED BY ASSEMBLY DELEGATES FOE NOMINATIONS AS CIRCUIT JUDGES IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT. Ik- 11 . -i inir P bWBMVBW0B1dBSSnMlHcj j j-oTfirs czzz-Rin). Function of Steam Roads in Modern Logging," J. J. Donovan, of Bellingham, Wash.; "Construction of Bunk Houses." A. B. Wastell of Portland: "Handling Logs with 'Suspended Logging Cable.'' F. W. Newby. Hood River: "Overhead Cableway Yarding System." Ed English, Mt. Vernon, Wash.: "Legal Phrases." J. B. Bridges. Aberdeen, Wash.; "Fuel Oil Comparative Costs," Fred Chapman, Portland: "Handling of Explosives." H. M. Wolfin. United States Geological Sur vey: "Electricity in Connection With Logging." C. Renischl, Seattle; "Elec tricity as a Factor in Logging: Difficulty in Its Application." James R- Thompson, Portland; ''The Logging Donkey in Fine Timber." W. Deary. Potlatch, Idaho; "Logging in National Forests." F. E. Ames. Portland: "Cost of Maintenance of Railroads." J. S. O'Gorman, Portland. A banquet was served to the visitors last night by the Columbia River Log ging Association. Today will be devoted to a trip ovej the Chapman Logging Com pany's camp at Scappoose. The train will leave Union Depot at 8 A. M. Lumber Steamers Clear for Bay City. ASTORIA. Or.. July 22. (Special.) The steamer Northland cleared at the STATE ASSEMBLY. 6 Custom-House today for San Francisco with a cargo of 100,000 feet of lumber loaded at St. Johns, 450,000 feet loaded at Portland. 200.000 feet loaded at Pres cott and 97,000 feet loaded at Rainier. The steamer Casco also cleared today for San Francisco. She carries a cargo of 550.000 feet of lumber, loaded at St. Helens. THEFT OF WATCH CHARGED Charles Pflugger Confesses Taking Timepiece on Joy Ride. After he had lulled himself by fan cied immunity from prosecution, Charles Pflugger was arrested yesterday by De tectives Mallet and Craddock, and charged with the theft of a watch from Waino Ketolo. Pflugger, Ketolo and a third man were arrested about a week ago at the finish of a joy ride to vari ous taverns on the Linnton road. Ketolo complained that he had been robbed of a watch worth $60 and his two com-' panions were subjected to a searching Inquiry, but as neither had the watch they were fined for being drunk and were released. The detectives still felt that one or the other had relieved Ketolo of the watch, and continued their investiga tions. They learned that Pflugger was' seen in the vicinity of the inn where the watch was lost, after being released from the City Jail. They questioned him and he confessed that he had taken the watch and had hidden it in a pile of rubbish. He told the officers where it was hidden and they went to the place Thursday evening and found the watch concealed in the rubbish. Pflugger's case went over until Mon day, when it is, expected that he will plead guilty. Brother and Sister Insane. EUGENE, Or., July 22. (Special.) Harold R. Brown has been committed to the Asylum for the Insane by Judge E. R. Bryson, in the County Court. Brown's sister was sent to the same place four months ago. ' o- o O- O r.viBEACSf. STATE ASSEMBLY CONCLUDES WORK Non-Partisan Judiciary Given Blowi in Recommendations for Supreme Bench. GREETING SENT TO TAFT As Adjournment Is Taken, Delegates Feel Sure That Rehabilitation of Party In Oregon Is Firm ly Got Under Way. (Continued From First Pace.) cuses were read for approval, something of a flurry was caused by the conduct of O. W. Eastham. of Oregon Cltv. In claim ing to be the assembly nominee for Joint Senator from Multnomah. Clackamas and Columbia counties. He had th suDDort of the Clackamas and Columbia contin gents, while the Multnomah delegation was unanimous in recommending Louis j. Clarke, of Portland. gations out of three for him, he was the choice, regardless of the total vote cast. When the matter was placed before the assembly, Mr. Clarke was promptly ac cepted:. The Oregon City man. however, was not content, and said he would make campaign for election as the assembly nominee regardless of the ratification of Mr. Clarke made by the assembly itself. Hibernians Paid Tribute. It was nearlng 2 P. M. when the dele gates had. the decks clear for adjourn ment. Resolutions were first passed ex pressing appreciation of the action taken by the Ancient Order of Hibernians In Its indorsement of President Taft. Thanks of the assembly were likewise extended to Chairman Bristol, Judge M. C. George and other officers of the as sembly and of the State Central Com mittee, and to the Republican editors of the state who are supporting the assem bly cause. Three rousing cheers were given, upon adjournment, for the assembly, three more for Harvey W. Scott, three more for Mr. Bristol and three for the Repuh lican ticket as recommended. Late In the afternoon, a reply from President Taft to the message sent him was received by Mr. Bristol. The mes sage, which had been forwarded to the President at Bar Harbor, Me., read: "Telegram received. The President wishes me to convey to the Republicans of Oregon In , assembly convened his hearty thanks for their kind message of greeting and support. (Signed) "CHARLES D. NORTON, Secretary.' District Reports Heard. Under the last order of business pro vided for the assembly. Chairman Wil 11am C. Bristol, called for the report of district candidates for confirmation by the assembly. In many instances candidates' for State Senators, District Judges and Representatives are to be elected in districts comprising more than one county. Since the delgations to- the assembly arrived in the city, they have been more or less concerned in discussing the qualifications of the men they desired to represent them in those positions, and the action finally reported is said In each case to be the result of mature deliberation. The delegations have had time to get to gether and consider the candidates from every angle, instead of being rushed. The first indorsements to be made were those of Congressmen W. C. Haw ley, of the First District, and W. R. Ellis, of the Second District. The men had been selected by caucuses of the counties: in those districts, held on Thursday. Counties- composing the first and sec ond water commissioners' districts be ing different from those of the Con gresslonal districts, it became neces sary for the delegates to assemble again in different parts of the hall. where caucuses were held. Geer Is Chairman. T. T. Geer was elected chairman of the First District caucus and F. E. Alley, secretary. F. K. Gettins, of Coos County, was successful in defeating the present incumbent of the position, H. C. Holgate, of Klamath County. The re suit was largely because of the geo graphical location of the homes of the candidates, and the additional fact that Coos County has not had a candidate on the state ticket since its organization. In the second "water wagon" district there was no opposition to the recom mendation of George E. Cochrane, o Union County. When recommendations from thi Senatorial district composed of Clacka mas, Columbia and Multnomah counties was called, L. G. Clarke, of Portland was the only candidate reported. O. W. Eastham filed a nomination as the as sembly candidate from Columbia and Clackamas counties, but it was not read. Later. , Mr. Eastham announced that he would withdraw his name from consideration of the Multnomah dele gates, and would continue in the race at the primary. C. L. Hawley, of Polk County, was in dorsed as the candidate for Joint Sena tor from Benton and Polk counties, while Henry Nice, a farmer of Lincoln County, was selected as the candidate for Representative from Lincoln and Polk counties. Two Men Indorsed. The representative district made up of the counties of Klamath, Lake, Crook and Grant counties will elect two Join Representatives in the lower house of the Legislature, the candidates indorsed being W. Lair -Thompson, of Lake, and H. P. Belknap, of Crook County. Hood River and Wasco counties each secured a candidate for the Legislature and will mutually aid inthe nomina tion and election of J. G.' Tate, of the former county, and Alexander Stewart, of Wasco. Lane county secured the candidate for Joint Senator from Lane and Linn, the place going to L. E. Bean, a brother of United States Judge R. S. Bean. It is predicted that the candidate will carry the district by a vote equal to that given the Judge when he ran for a place on the supreme bench of. the state. It was almost unanimous that time. J. A- Buchanan, of Douglas, will be the leader of the fight for member of the Legislature from the Douglas-Jackson district. After a spirited contest in the Sena torial district composed of Umatilla, Morrow and Union, the choice of the caucus centered on S. F. Wilson, of Umatilla. Agreement Carried Out. In carrying out the ancient agree ment between Coos and Curry counties, the Representative to go to the Legis lature from those counties will be se lected by the County Central Committee for the Republicans of Curry County. Whoever the candidate may be. Coos County promises him a majority of 600. Delegations' from Morrow and Uma tilla counties were unanimous for the renomination and election of Thomas J. Mahoney. of Morrow, his record in the last session of the House of Repre sentatives meeting their strongest ap proval. The two Representatives from Gil liam. Sherman and Wheeler were won by C. A. Buckley, of Sherman, and W. J. Mariner of Gilliam. John R. Latourette was indorsed as the candidate for Joint Representative from Multnomah and Clackamas, E. W. Bartlett. of the latter county, with drawing from the contest. Malheur and Harney counties had no trouble In centering on W. H. Brooke, of Malheur, while Yamhill and Tilla mook selected A. G. Beals-, both being; candidates for the lower house. Judge Frank M. Calkins, present Clr- , cult Judge for the First District, was unanimously indorsed for re-election. He. lives in Jackson County. No Recommendation Made. In District Number Two there was no recommendation made by the state as sembly, but in the Third Judicial Dis trict the two places went to Percy R. Kelly, of Linn County, and I. H. Van Winkle, of Salem. Kelly is conceded to be one of the strongest men In the dis trict, while Van Winkle has made a splendid record in the office of the Attorney-General. In the Fourth Judicial District, com posed of Multnomah County, the In dorsements went to J. P. Kavanaugh, John B. Clelland and J. V. Beach. The latter had not been strongly urged for the place now held by Judge Gatens. but when the Portlanders got into caucus the suggestion of his name re ceived instant approval. J. U. Campbell, of Oregon City, and J. A. Eakin. of Clatsop County, both of whom are at present on the Circuit bench of the Fifth District, were in dorsed for election. Judge Eakin was appointed in 1909 by Governor Benson to fill a place created by the Legisla ture. Judge Eakin has been a resident of the State of Oregon since 1866 and is a graduate of the Boston University law department. In the Seventh and Eighth districts there were no indorsements. Delegates from the Tenth Judicial District also declined to make recommendations at this time. Davis Seeks Place on Bencb. Grant County furnished the candi date for Circuit Judge in the Ninth District in the person of George E. IJavls. There evas no opposition to Judge Davis, and it is predicted that he will make a clean sweep of the pri maries and the November election. In the Eleventh District the delegates renominated R. R. Butler, the youngest Circuit Judge who ever sat on the bench In this state, and who has made himself immensely popular with the Republicans of Oregon. Judge Butler is 29 years- of age, and has already been a Presidential Elector, campaigned the state for the National ticket and served two years on the bench, through ap pointment from Governor Chamberlain. He resides at Condon, and is a gradu ate of Cumberland University, of Ten nessee. Delegates from the Thirteenth Dis trict unanimously tendered the indorse ment to H. L. Benson, a brother of the present Governor and Secretary of State. Judge Benson resigned from the bench two years ago in order to take up the practice of his profession at Klamath Falls. "The coyotes- howl for Benson up our way," Bald one of the delegates. HAWLEY FILES AS CANDIDATE First 'District Representative Prom ises to Continue Good Work. SALEM, Or., July 22. (Special.) Willis C. Hawley this afternoon -filed with the Secretary of State his decla ration of Intention to become candidate for re-election as Representative in Congress from the Frst district. He states that if elected he will con tinue his work, hitherto successful, of securing appropriations for 'rivers, har bors and public buildings; extending postal facilities and rural free deliv ery, with better pay to employes; re lief for veterans of the wars; further Interesting the Department of Agricul ture in developing agriculture and hor ticulture; opening up of the natural re sources of the state; aiding settlers on the public domain and increasing the area open to settlement to Include all lands properly agricultural. He asks that the following statement be placed opposite his name on the official ballot: "No Interests to serve but the public interests." Oswald West, of Astoria, present Railroad Commissioner, announced this afternoon his intention to become a candidate for Governor on the Demo cratic ticket. In his declaration he states that he will fight to a finish any attempt of the Legislature to repeal or nullify the initiative and referendum, direct primary law, corrupt practices act or the recall. He says further: "The people must rule the corporations or the corporations will rule the state. I believe had God intended that the corporations and not the people should rule. He would have created the corpo rations first." He asks that the following be placed opposite his name on the ballot: "I favor initiative and referendum, direct primary, corrupt practices act and re call." CAR SHEARS OFF POLE BARREL DASHES IXTO OBSTRUC TION AT 40-MILE SPEED. Companion Reported Injured, Which Auto-Speeder Denies Many Scorchers Arrested. Running at a speed of more than 40 miles an hour without proper lights. C. Barrel, an automobile salesman, ran into a telegraph pole on the Linnton road Thursday night, shearing it off as with a saw and doing damage to the car which he estimates at 2000. Barrel had no large headlights on the machine, and struck a curve about a mile below the city at high speed. He says that he had Just touched the button to illuminate the speedometer when he struck. He had not yet had time to see the figures, but estimates that he was going at a rate of 40 miles. The car struck the pole squarely and the driver and another person who was with him were not thrown from their seats. The front of the car was badly smashed. Patrolman Cudney went to the place and was told that an ambulance had removed a victim of the wreck, but Barrel denies that this was the case. Clarence Ratelle wished to take a few friends for a joy ride, and having no automobile of his own. borrowed one from the garage of M. J. Delahunt, 433 East Fifteenth street North. It is alleged that he had no permission to do so. While bowling along Grand avenue, the party was observed by Pa trolman Lltherland. who stopped them and found that Ratelle had no license. He was arrested and was fined t5. Automobile No. 2531 passed Patrol man Martin at Union avenue and Rus sell street Thursday evening, going at a rate in excess of 25 miles an hour. The officer signalled to stop, but was cyVIOTORCARS 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 Vv ashincton Sts. unheeded. He was instructed to ret warrant for the owner. C B. Shanks was arrested by Patrol man Sims, of the motorcycle squad, for exceeding the speed limit and was fined $10 in Police Court yesterday. John H. Wood was caught speeding by the same officer and forfeited ball in the sum of $25. W. J. Clemens made good yesterday his promise to try out the right of the police to enforce the traffic ordinance rigidly when the state of traffic did not require its enforcement. Clemens was arrested by Patrolman Burke at Second and Washington streets last week for cutting across the corner instead of making a square turn, as re quired by the ordinance. Clemens showed that there were few vehicles In the vicinity at the time and that no one was interfered with by uls act. Judge Bennett held that there was a technical violation, but-not one calling- ior punisnment. ine case was dis missed. American Negro Whips Rice. PARIS, July 22. Sam McVey. the Ameriean negro heavyweight pugilist, tonight forced Peter Rice, an English man, to quit in the fifth round. Gladness comes with a better under Btaudlng of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be fore proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.- Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that It is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. FOR YOUR HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course it is understood that in none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny appearance. When the roots of the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do as above stated, it is not strange that we have such great faith in it, and that we claim it will prevent baldness when used in time. It acts scientifically, de- ' stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor per manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle . of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. We lend our endorsement to Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and sell It on this guarantee, because we believe It Is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes' in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. is graded . None of these grades will do for us. We must abso lutely have "the Best Rye in the field". Grain men say we are the hardest buy ers to please. Perhaps we are, but see the result , I yWHOOWNlll 1 VW I i ? f ? f-e I Nal J I Na2 J I.Na3 BOTTt-EDJN Bono