TIIE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910.
MAYOR GILL AND
10DD TO BE JAILED
Seattle Man Wants City Ex
ecutive, Police Chief and
Others Arrested.
MISDEMEANOR IS CHARGED
Total of 1000 Abandoned Women,
Member of Criminal Class and
ITangrrs-On of ReMricted Dis
trict May Be Taken In.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. H.-Speclal.
Mora than Vnt warrants for arrst on
the charge of mivlmeanor. Including
n for Mayor Hiram C Giil and one for
Chief of Police Vappenatrln and all the
abandoned women and criminal rlaaaea
and hinin-rn-on of the restrtctod diatrlct.
are asked at the hands of Judfe J. T.
Ronald, of trie Superior Court-, bv Will
iam T. McKenney. who fllrd hl com
rlalnt todar. with the mrorn frtntemeot
that he had made similar complaint to
Prosecuting Attorney 0-ore F. Vande-
wr. who had fall.-d and refused to pro
cure their luan-r.
Notice was served, at the same time.
directed to the Pmsocutlnr Attorney
Major and Chief of Police and Ham
mond Hammond, attorneya lor many
of the defendants, that the request would
be presented orally to Judge Konald to
morrow at the otwnlne- of court.
riT hundred Jane IHe and SM Richard
Doe warrants are ankcd for In addition
to one each for Waxpenstetn and Gill
The petition and affidavit of Mr. Mc
Kenner rrcltcd the Murphy Injunction
lroce.llnjrs and charges that tne de
fend Ants reftmd to ob-y the terms, of
the court ordtrr. The Uw relating to
nuL-ances Is quoted, providing that gam
bling, fighting, prostitution. offreaea
against drcency and omission of duty
are misdemeanors under the law and that
the drfVndants are plainly guilty of mis
demeanor. The names of wltnases
who can attest to thla statement of fact
are given In the petition.
Ju'Iko Konald was a.'ki-d for the war
rant last Saturday evening, but refund
at that time te-an of defects In the
papers Three have now been correct
ed In accordance with hia objections, and
the petitioner anticipates no difficulty In
procuring an order for the arrest of the
partli-a
Thse proceedings are separate and dis
tinct from tl:e contempt of court pro
cerdlnas Instituted against practically
the name df omenta, ami which an order
tt stiow cause has been Issued, return
able on frl.lay.
BALLOON TOJ0IN HUNT
(Contrnoed rnm First Pse-
figures of the War Department to guide
tnem In naming the winners. .
THOROCGII SmUCII IS BEGIX
Route Maps and Itcporrs of Bal
loons Seen to He ted.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Oct. 14 An organ
lied effort to locate Alan It. Hawley
and Augustus Post, crew of the bal
loon America II. was Inaugurated here
tonight when Kdmund G. Ktratton. of
w York, a member of the Aero Club
of America opened a bureau to con
duct Inquires throughout Eastern
Canada, la some part of which the
balloon is believed to bava descended.
T intend to make as thorough a
search as can be made. said Mr. titrat
ion, "and as aoon as the drift of the
America II Is ascertained I will send
out a well-equipped scarrh and relief
party from the nearest available point.
The expedltlona for more extensive ex
ploration will be dispatched from other
points.
"What I propose to do In Ottawa now
ia to compile a route map. and. If pos
sible, establish the definite drift of the
missing balloon. I am sending out
notification to the papers of Canada
asking everyone who has seen any bal
loon to wire at my expneae the day.
the hour, the direction and the color of
the balloon and the place at which It
was seen. I will also get reports which
may be a:nt in to tiie Aero Club of
America at New Tork. or the Aero Club
of St. Louis. I will have from the
crews of the reported balloons a state
ment of their exact route.
Route May Re Determined.
"With the aid of one of the Canadian
vernment geographers I wiM plat the
. routes of the balloons which have re
ported and indicate on the same map
all the places at which ballons have
ben seen in the air by Individuals.
Many of these should be on the routes
which reported ballons bare followed.
When there are reports from points oft
one of these known routes we will be
reasonably certain that It is the Amer
ica II which has henn seen. These re
ports should give us the direction the
missing balloon hss taken and It Is in
this direction we will send searclilng
parties If Hawlcy and Post do not turn
np safety.
It may take one or two days to
collect information to. warrant the
seeding out of paties.
Tonight marked the end of a week
since the big balloon started. Four
days ago, at the latest. It Is estimated,
the gas which buoyed the balloon in
prevailing northeast winds must have
lost Its potency.
The possibility that the missing
aeronauts may have fallen into one of
.the great lakes or even passed beyond
the province of Quebec to the Atlantlo
and been lost is realised. But the
strong probability tonight was held to
be that they have landed in one of two
Immense tracts of Canadian wilderness.
One of these lies between Lake Huron
and Hudson Bay. The other comprises
a triangle In eastern Quebec thousands
of si a a re miles In extent, formed by
the Quebec Lake St. John Railway,
the Saguanay River and the St- Law
rence. Kxpert Kx press Hope.
tlxperts conferring here expressed
the opinion that the missing balloonisla
would eventually tarn up safely If they
have fair skill in using what oppor
tunity for self-help the wilderness pre
sents and are uninjured. The bal
loons carried firearms and four days'
provisions.
The part of Canada to the south and
east of Hudson Bay. where it Is thought
the America II may have landed. Is a
thorough wilderness and progress
through it would be most difficult. But
. it Is a good game country The streams
and lakes are full or tisn on wmcn tne
aeronauts would be able to live until
they reached an Indian csmp or met
a fur-trapping party. If either or both
of them were seriously Injured In de-
scendliur their ehsnces of getting out
wouiu oe greaiij i cv. ..-. j -ping
parties, however, arc going in.
There are many lumber cruisers In
these woods. There art mining explor
ers and a fair scattering of Indians
throughout the region.
There is a spirit of friendship among
the travelers in northern Canada, both
Indiana and whites, which would as
sure Hawley and Post a hearty wel
come by any party they might meet.
Many of the balloons have been re
ported within striking distance of con
struction camps along the National
Transcontinental Railway, which is pe
lng driven across Northern Ontario
and Quebec If the America II suc
ceeded In passing this line and landed
20 or SOO miles to the north, they
might be sate and comfortable and
still not be heard from for a month or
possibly not until next Spring, it is
thought it would be futile to send
searching partiea out there oeeause o
the extenslveness of the region.
It la the aize of a half doxen states
as larire ss Texas and Is without rail
wav. towns or villages. To find the
two men there would be liks looking
for a needle in a haystack.
But it would be far easier for the
men to locate an Indian camp or a
nroroectlng party. The national
Transcontinental Railway Company
has no word from the men. but I
wouM be nromDtlr reported If ob
tslned anywhere in the North. For
this reason little credence was given
at official headquarters this afternoon
to a report from Quebec that the miss
ing men had been located and were on
their wav to that city.
Essential details were lacking and
It was pointed out that If the men were
proceeding to Quebec from the wilds
of that province, they would neces
sarily travel via tne .-National .trans
continental Railway.
AUSTRALIANS HERE
SEEKING SETTLERS
PATRIOT IS WELCOMED
:
T. P. O'CONNOR AT bFUh.h
NEAR END OF TOCR.
Stalnin Says Oregon and Washing
ton Have Contributed $10,000
to Ireland's Cause.
FPOKANE. Wash, Oct. 14. (Special.)
"When Ireland Is finally granted the
right to govern herself, to America and
Canada will be due a great share of
the credit." ssld Thomss Power O'Con
nor. Member of Parliament and leader
of the "Home Rule" movement In Ire
land, on his arrival la Spokane this
uornlri.
"The support given to the movement
br the Irish In this country has been
even greater than we hoped, and ur
visit here has been one of continual
su.prises," he continued.
Mi. O'Connor is on the last leg or
his tour through the Northwest. He
will temaln In the city until Tuesday
afternoon, when he will leave for
Winnipeg. Ha was the central speaker
at a big open meeting tn the Elks
Temple tonight and will address the
students of Gonaaga College Tuesday
n.orr.lL. He was met by a party of
fHenua when he arrived over the O.
It. & X. from Portland. At the depot
were F. J. Dorsey. Patrick Clark. M.
O'Shea, J. D. Buchanan. James Mono
ghsn and newspaper men.
The first evidence of Americsn
spirit I received when I landed in Buf
falo and attended the meeting of the
Irish National League." he said. That
convention pledged 1150.000 to the
cause and will raise the entire sum
within two yeara. 1 had the privi
lege of addressing meetings In Eastern
Ca-iaua where the highest officials pre
sided. Then I went Into Western Can
ada, which had never been visited by
an Irish leader before. In Seattle mora
than S4S00 was pledged and In Port
land the contributions netted $6000.
A fund which will approximate $5000
is now being raised by the Irish In
Spokane and this will be turned over
to Mr. O'Connor on his departure. Mr.
O'Connor estimates that the States of
Washington and Oregon together have
pledged close to $40,000 to the cause.
johnsonIs arrested
FTREMAX TAKEN TO PASCO TO
ANSWER TO KILLING.
Vancouver Man Admits Shoring
Drunken Man to Pavement, but
Says He Was Justified.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct- 14. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Johnson, who Is wanted In
rasco. Wash., for the killing of an un
identified man. wa arrested here this
morning by Officer Ira Creeap. on in
structions from the Sheriff, at Pasco.
Johnson Is a flseman In the employ of
the North Bank Railroad.
Concerning the trouble Johnson said be
was In Pasco Saturday afternoon and
was standing on a street corner with
several railroad employes when he was
accosted by a drunken man. who asked
hi in for some monej Johnson says be
refused, hut the man pernstcd until
Johnson a as forced to push him away.
The man fell to the cement sidewalk and
the men around him picked him up and
carried him into the Owl Saloon and put
hlrn In a chair.
Later in the day he passed through the
saloon and saw the man wss still sitting
In the chair and was told that be was
merely sleeping off tho effects of a recent
drunk. He thought no more of the mat
ter until he was arreated this morning.
Johnson came Into t ancouver on hla
regular run yesterday and went to the
roundhouse about noon. He was ordered
to go back to Pasco at S:IS o'clock to
night but Just before the train pulled
out. secured a days layoff. He went to
a snow last night and was still in hla
room when found this morning by Officer
Creaap.
He expressed regret that the old man
bad died, but thinks he will be cleared
without any trouble whatever. He la
now In the City Jail and will be taken
to Pasco by the Sheriff, when be arrives
ALASKA TRADE IS SOUGHT
Portland Lodge of Artie Brother
hood to Hold Meeting.
For the purpose of organising a strong
delegation to represent Portland at the
grand camp of the Arctic Bfotherhood,
which will meet at Vancouver. B. C. No
vember i. a special meeting of the Portland-Alaska
Club will be held next Tues
day ntxbt.
"Although we bava been organised but
a few months, our Portland lodge has a
membership of nearly 100." said Presi
dent Swanton last nieht. "and we are
going to make every effort to secure the
next camp for Portland.
One of the main objects or the or
ganization here Is to promote business
relations between Portland and Alaska.
There Is no doubt that Portland can se
cure a good share of the Immense busi
ness that is done annually between Se
attle and Alaska If the local club and
business interests make a consistent fight
for it."
Rev. Waason refuses to deny pub
lished statements that he is In the
llauor people's employ and receives
from them yearly salary. Paid advertisement.
Government Policy Aid to De
velopment, Differing Far
From Pinchot Plan.
HELP OFFEREfD FARMERS
Vistiing Delegation Studies Irriga
tion and Tells What Its Country
Will Do to Obtain Settlers
, to Take l'p I.and.
In striking contrast to the conserva
tion policy of the Pinchot system in the
United States Is that adopted by the
Government of Victoria. Australia,
which is not only reclaiming the arid
land, but has sent a delegation of offi
cials around the world to study Irriga
tion and offer attractive Inducements to
settlers to go to the southernmost con
tinent and win their fortunes from the
soil.
The first of this delegation to reach
Portland was Hugh Mackenzie, Minis
ter of Lands of Victoria, and Colonel
W. T. Reay, managing editor of the
Evening Herald, of Melbourne and also
of the Weekly Times, an agricultural
paper.
"Dr. El wood Mead, until three years
sgo a member of the United States
Corps of Army Engineers, but now
chairman of the State Rivers Commis
sion of Victoria, Is in San Francisco,
and Mr. Gullet, managing editor of the
Dally Argus, of Melbourne, has gone to
Canada. The newspaper men are ac-
pompanylng the officials on the trip In
the Interest of their papers. Minister
Mackensie and Colonel Reay are stay
lng at the Portland HoteL
Easy Land Payments Allowed.
"Our mission is an Important one,'
said Minister Mackenzie last night.
"The Government has expended $16,000
on an irrigation project which contem
plates 1.500.000 acres, but it is only me
beginning. Of this amount 250.000
acres are already under water and cul
tivatlon. The tract has been cut up into
blocks of 10 to 200 acres and the Gov.
eminent Is offering these tracts to set
tiers for $40 to 175 an acre, giving
them a long time to pay, a period of
I1H yeara If it Is necessary tne Gov
ernment will build a house, giving the
settler 15 years to repay the amount
advanced. The Government Is also ad
vancing four-fifths of the passage fare.
as it costs a great deal to go to Aus
tralia, and allows the settlers five
years to repay the amount.
'In addition to the easy payments
the Government allows its agricultural
experts to assist the settlers free of
charge. We have no water rights. The
Government retains title to all the
water and sells it to settlers at 5 shil
lings an acre-foot, which is equivalent
to 12 Inches of rainfall. Everytlhng
has been figured down so that the set
tler only repays actual cost to the Gov
ernment. Payments equal 8 per cent a
year of the cost of the tract, and the
first payment Is t per cent down.
Large Owners Deprived.
"The Isna In this project has been
settled 40 or 60 years sod has been
used for grazing and growing grain.
It was in the hands of large land
holders, so the Government purchased
It, resumed It. we call it in Victoria,
to put it to more profitable use. The
Government sent us on this trip five
and one-half months ago, to Induce
settlers to take up the tracts and study
Irrigation. We have been In Europe
and England and spent considerable
time In the United States. Our pri
mary object was to Induce settlers
from England and many have already
started on their way to Australia. We
also want a few hundred American
families, experienced in agrlculaure by
rrlgatlon. and will leave thla matter
In the hands of an agent in Denver,
who has already been named, and an
other in San Francisco or Los Angeles.
Our climate is much like that of
California and is adapted to fruit
growing. Our seasons are opposite, to
those of the Northern hemisphere, so
we will not be In compet'tlon with
Northern markets. We have a very
low rate to England and are now ex
porting beef and butter to London as
cheaply as those In the Interior of
England send it to London.
Visitors Are Entertained.
Mr. Mackenzie was entertained at
luncheon at the Arlington Club yester
day. Thoae present were Colonel Roay,
Robert Livingstone, W. R. Mackenzie,
Donald Mack ay. Peter Kerr. W. J.
Burns, Ir. K. A. J. Mackenzie. James
Laldlaw. H. C. Campbell. A. H. Eur-
reU William Mac.Master, E. A. Wyld,
N. A. MncRae and William Mackenzie,
Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie and her sister.
Mrs. J. O. Perrlne. gave a dinner to
the Australian party at the Mackenzie
residence. S21 King street, last night.
Mr. Mackenzie Is a cousin to the Min
ister of Lands of Victoria.
Minister Mackenzie will visit Hood
RJver today and the party will assem
ble In Vancouver, B. C. n time to sail
for Australia November 4.
GEORGE M. CORNWALL DIES
Father of Portland Man Passes
Away at Los Angeles.
George M. Cornwall, of Los Angeles,
father of the Portland publisher of
the Tlmbcrman, of this city, died yes
terday In the California city of old
age. He was So years old snd had
been a vigorous man throughout his
long life. Ins son left Portland last
night for Los Angeles. His other de
scendants are Miss Alice Cornwall, of
Portland; Miss Jane Cornwall, of Los
Angeles; Mrs. G. Breraner, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.: Mrs, Wellington Lewis, of New
London, Conn., and Mrs. Blssel, of
Tombstone Ariz. He Is survived also
by his wife. Mrs. Letitla Cornwall.
The family came from Aberdeen,
Scotland.
Marriage Urease.
MEIER-PAIT8CH Qustav A. Meier. $3.
city- Aug-uata 1'atlnrh. 24, city.
CRONATIOH-tiCHULZE S. Cronatlch, 29,
eitr: Carrie gchuixe. 24. city.
tiROSS-CRCZA-N Alexander Qeoa. over
?1. cltr: Effle K. Cruzan. over 18, city.
ROeS-Ill4.Ki.bl . E. KOM, SJ. City;
Eva Buckley. ;:0. city.
ilITH-ME.S.NER VT. Smith, $7, city;
Marlba. Mnr, jo. city.
LANil-AU'KT Tboraaa W. Lane, over 2U
city; Mary Aumt, over IS, city.
CUSHING-KBNT Frank E. Cushlns. 20,
city; Juanlta Kent. 29. city.
GODDARI-01UJT Albert W. Goddard,
24. city; Melvlna Umet. 21. cltv.
HALLOCK-PAHKKB Manuel Hallock.
27 city; Dal" at- Parkae, 33. city.
BICfi-JSv A-, eyuj .mco, -a, city;
alary Gordon Evans. IS. city.
BKADUEY-LABEULE C. J. Bradley, 40,
Lianta; Rose Labelle. 34. city.
Vveaaing ana Tiimr c i u . . . v. own,
a co- Washington bid-. 4ta and Wash.
Wadding and visiting cards. Wis, Klumsp
Co, til Waaulostea
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Make Clothes for well-dressed
men; for men who appreciate
quality; for men who ar.e as
much or more interested in
what they get for their money
as in what they pay.
This store is the natural head
quarters for such men. Gome
in soon and see what we're
doing here to dress well our
fellow citizens. All-wool
fabrics, line tailoring, correct
style and fit.
Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats
$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30.00 and $35
John B. Stetson
Hats $4 to $10
"Chiett"
Shirts $1.50 to $3.00
The "Multnomah" $3.00 Hat "for style
1 1 1 al II "
arm quality leaus iiicm uu.
Latest soft and derby shapes
Cryrl(ht Hart Scaifatr Ic Mars
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
. Northwest Corner 3d and Morrison Sts.
EXPLODING TANK FATAL
SHOWMAN' LOSES LIFE WHEN
PICTCRE MACHINE BURSTS.
Town Jarred by Cnncnstrion of Accl-
. dent Which Kills Bert Mace
and Injures Others.
CHEHALIS. Wash, Oct 24. (Special.)
By the explosion of a gas tank at Napa
vlne this evening- Bert Mace lost his
life end Luther undsey sustained In
juries which It Is believed will result fa
tally. The Marshall Hall was wrecked,
one side of the building being torn out
and all the windows shattered. The con
cussion Jarred the whole town of Napa
vlne. Three other men were slightly
hurt.
Mace was a showman and had opened
up bis outfit snd was preparing: for a
performance tonight. While charging his
eas tank for a picture machine, the ex
plosion occurred. Lindsey, who Is a
bartender, happened- to be In the. hall
with Mace at the time, as were the others
Injured.
Mace and LJndsey were brought to
Cbehalls on the 6. o'clock train and taken
to the St. Helen's Hospital, where Mace
died 15 minutes later. Both of Mace's
legs were shattered and he was other
wise Injured, presumably by nying ae
bria. Llndsey's right arm wa shot-
tered and his rlclit side torn open so
that his internal organs were visible. His
recovery is doubtful.
Mace is reDorted to be from Tenlno,
hut no one at Napavlne knows snythlng
as to his home. LJndsey is married end
has a wife, child and an aged father liv
ing at Xapavlne.
FENCE NOT AN INCLOSURE
Government Case Against Iilvestock
Company Dropped; Costs Due.
When is a fence not a fence?
A fence is not a fence when there Is
in it contended the Pacific Live
stock Company. A fence is a fence, with
or without a gap, oontenaca mo t,nucu
States Government. These contentions
r. In fh Federal Court until
the litigation that started with the Gov
ernment's proceeding against mo x-aciuc
Livestock Company on a charge of fenc
in. cv.rtiiTnt land in Eastern Oregon
simmered down In an argument yester
day as to who should pay the costs of
procedure.
-nit wn . filed the Govern
ment contended that the livestock com
pany fenced about 13.00U acres or tana.
ha aiitntM. The livestock
company denied the allegation on the
principle that there was a gap In the
fence, therefore cattle were at liberty to
roam where they pleased and found good
nUo contended it
did not bnlld the fence. In the first place.
that somebody else aia it onu -nju
Into possession of a tract adjoining the
land In vueation.
Now the Issue dwindles to the payment
of costs.' and the question Is In the
hands of Judge Bean to decide who shall
pay.
WILD WEST SHOW SEIZED
Leader, Freed From Jail to Per
form, Accused of Horsestealing.
THB DALLES, Or.. Oct 24. (Special.)
-Deloss Webb and hla aggregation of
Wild West broncho busters gave an ex
hibition of horsemanship yesterday at
- i.a nit. An nthttsln)ttln irn t H
(00 ceo nle witnessed the feats of the
horsemen.
It is said to nave neen to oesi uiing
the kind ever given In the city. Add
o In. tn Wvhh'i arrest
c . . i -w .,.Anlni nn . rhtrff nf hnrae-
oaiuiuuj v. t. -
stealing preferred by the authorities at
alia waiia. ne was reinwca irura
stody yesterday long enough to give
- V n w . ,h1lllld.
n..t. Rh.Hff tvA frnm the I
Washington city today to take bin back i
for trial. The troubles of the show peo
ple were further augmented when "their
horses and accoutrements were attached
to satisfy debts which they had con
tracted here.
Roller Throws PerellV Twice.
BOSTON, Oct. 24.Dr. B. P. Roller,
of Seattle, secured two falls from John
Per el 11, the Italian wrestler, tonight,
the first In 25 minutes S seconds and
the second In 14 minutes.
The
out
of
Wall
cvt
his
MAY SHAVE MORE CLOSELY
Many Men Would Not Do Without Pos
tern Wblclft oofhe and tieaia.
While the application of poslam, the
new skin remedy, after shaving is one
of its minor usea, such as for pimples,
the complexion, etc., shavers have found
It a revelation, as it does for abrasions,
roughness and severe scrapings what it
does in all manner or skin dilticuiues
heals and curee in a few hours. Pos
lam's great antiseptic and curative
value enables it to tone up the skin as
no toilet preparation possibly could.
Any infection, such as barbers' itch
is quickly oured, for poslam's primary
work is the rapid healing of such seri
ous sain aiseases as eczema, acne,
tetter, salt rheum, etc. "Poslam is the
best and quickest cure that I have
seen in my 2a years experience in
tne barber Dullness. says f rame j.
TCammerer Baclne. Wis.
A sample of poslam (mailed free) will
tell the whole story. Write for it to
the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
Twenty-fifth street. New Tork City.
Poslam Is sold In two sizes (trial, 60
cents; regular Jars. $2) by all drug
gists, particularly tne uwi urug wo.
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients if Prop
erly Combined, Stimulate
Human Hair Growth
Resorcin Is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta-
naphthol is a most powerful, yet abso
lutely safe germicide and antiseptic,
which prevents development of germ
matter, and creates a clean, healthy
condition.
Pilocarpine, although not a color
ing matter or dys. Is an ingredient
well established for its power to re
store natural color to human hair.
Borax, because of its well - defined
softening and cleansing properties, is
most useful In the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a
stimulant to the hair bulbs, and hae a
soothing, healing and nourishing Influ
ence. Alcohol is indispensable In medl
cine becsuse of its antiseptic, stlmu
latins: and preservative qualities.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo Is chiefly
composed of these Ingredients, which
are compounded in a peculiar lorm,
and we believe it Is the most effective
remedy known to medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally. We
personally guarantee It to eradicate
dandruff and scalp Irritations and to
grow hair, even though the scalp In
spots Is bare of hair, providing of
course there is life snd vitality remain
ing In the hair roots.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair
to try Rexall "93-, Hair Tonic If It
does not remove dandruff and promote
a growth of hair to the satisfaction
of the user, we will .without question
or quibble return every cent paid us
for It. This guarantee Is printed on
every package. It has effected most
satisfactory results in 93 out of 100
csees where put to a practical test.
Rexall "83" Hair Tonlo Is entirely
onllke and In every particular differ
ent from anything else we know of
for the purpose for which It Is recom
mended. We urge you to try It at our
entire risk. Certainly we could offer
no better guarantee. Two sizes, 60
cents and $1. Sold In Portland only at
the Owl Drug Co., Cor. Seventh and
Washington Sts.
u' jfiij Aii: a-. .' .....
OUR GREAT
PUBLICITY SALE
Means everything to the person wanting a piano.
It will close in a few days. Contestants should pre
sent their checks at once. Now is the time to act. If
you want to save money, now is your great opportu
nity. Lots of people are taking advantage of it. Do
not- overlook this. Store open evenings till 9 o'clock.
The Apollo
Player Piano
Leads the World
We have just received
a car of the very latest
styles. See the new Solo
Apollo. Know .the truth
innnf nlovur.nianns anrl
fjlyou will have the Apollo
r" or none.
USED PLAYER PIANOS
"We have several slightly used player-pianos taken
in exchange for the APOLLO. They are in fine con
dition, and we will sell you one at a great sacrifice
and on very easy terms.
HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY
106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel.
BENNSYLWTCA
v IjIIN Ji
To New York
18Hours
"The Pennsylvania Special"
leaves Chicago quarter to three p. m., allowing the
day's work to be completely finished before quitting
business for the day; arrives New York the moment
Gotham awakes to business.
Compartment sleeping car, sleeping cars, compartment-observation
car, library-smoking car and dining
car service. Maid, manicure, stenograpnsr, valet, barber, -in
attendance.
Other New Ysrl: trains leave Chicago daily 8.1S a. m., 10.0S
a.m., 10.30 a. m., 3.1S p. m.,5.30 p. m., 9.45 p. m. and 11.45 p. m.
Pennsylvania Station
in New York City
Will be Opened
Nov. 27, 1910.
Occupies (wo entire blocks
sod fronts oo Eighth sod
Seventh Avenues, also on
Thirty-first snd Thirty-third
Streets. Main entrance is
only one block from Broad
way snd Kew York's busiest
spot. (293)
Pennsylvania's Portland
City Passenger Office
122a Third Street
will rarniih complete end
reliable travel Information.
Sleeping car berths reserved
In advance, and valuable as
sistance given travelers tree
of charge. Or address
F. N. KOLLOCK
District Agent
PORTLAND. OR&.
If