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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGON'IAN. SATURDAY, UVEJ1BKK 26, 1910. ROGUE DIES ELEPHANT FOR MURDER Enounh Cyar.ids to Kill 500 Men Ends Life of Animal Which Slew Man. POISON EATEN GREEDILY Death Strujcle of tily Qsiern, nig African nrubr. 8 7 Year Old. Con tinues for II Mlnntrn Io- clle in lu-t Hour. NEW TORK. Nov. Ii. It took. S'0 grains of cyanide of potaj.fi -n. the moat dfa-ily rlon. to kill GypsT Oueen. a trick elephant, nwulril to day for the murder of her keeper, Robert SrhleL on iv-tober 10. Less than one grain In aufnvtent to kill any maa anil the first mnvjlulve ej-Tnr.toms supervene, almost b fore the victim can aet down the. Klaus from a allows. Gypsy Queen swayed barkwarc and forward, flarplng her big ears, for ten mlnutea before slia showed the lenst uneasiness. It was 41 minutes before an waa pronounced dead. The poison was given In three pal fula of bran tnal. In which ban been sprinkled loo capsule, each of five a-ralna of cyanl!o. The elephant had been starved., for -4 hours and ate greedily. At the end of ten minutes ah shiver.! In ail her bulk of 7iC0 rounds, her knees weakened, her trunk jrrew rigid, she rolled her eyes and finally fell. In the neit two mlntrtes she got tip (our times, struggling mraln.it the chains that bound her. At the end of SO mlnutea her breathlnic was Imper- eoffee and sujtar was one of the reasons why the railroads should not be per mitted to put the proposed tncreused tariffs Into effect. Milx'rs Fet-1 InjiiMUe. Mr. Barlow said his position was that the shippers felt that the Increuses were unreasonable; that trey w-re dlcrlmina tory and that the jrfisppers of those ar ticles whli-h were affected by the In creases had already paid their pound of flesh. While discussing the packing-house products rates. Mr. Barlow aiciin brought the name of George W. Ferkins. of tne J. P. Morgan Company of New York. Into the argument. Mr. Barlow said he understood that Mr. Terklns agreed with the packers on an advance of only one-half of what had been proposed. "Did he purport to represent the rail roads, the beef shippers, or any one el.er demanded trunk Lyon, attorney for the C'ommlMlon. "I don't know. replied the witness. "1 am told Mr. Perkins came as a rep resentative of Mr. Morgan as a peace maker between tne pacaers arm mo railroads." A feature of the day was the testi mony, of B. B. BurBuniler. of Baltimore. L 19 itars old. whose command of rail- road st'K-k statistics headed off cross examination. Mr. Burjiunder was put on the stand to testify to his own stat istical computations concerning the fTOLSTOI DIES WITH 1 ED Savant's Last Word Written in Opposition to Capital Punishment. AGENT REVEALS MESSAGE Hangman's Act Absurd. Cruel and Immoral, State- IMnal Manu script IV-ooit and Cruelty Con tinue Syutetn, It P-clures. i , I County, one of the few Democrats who I will have a seat In the coming' session j of tho Legislature, was at the Perkins Hotel yesterday, not on any particular political mission, but Just to see "what's doing." C. P. Elliott, manner of the Orpheum i neater, and Mrs. Elliott left last even ing for' Seaside, Or., where they will spend a couple of weeks recuperating from Illness. Several weeks ago Mrs. I-.lllott was operated upon for append!' cl Us. The result was Jhat her husband worried himself sick and was forced to suspend work. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. (Special.-The following' persons from the Pacific Northwest are registered at New York hotels: Portland Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. C P. Swlgert. E. awlgert. F. Swlgert; Grenoble. El W. Pohl: Wolcott. H. M. Cake: Imperial, G. Catlett; Navarre, A. T. Ketrhnon. Ticoma it road way Central, E. Swan' son: Park Avenue, R. A. Wilson; Na varre, Mrs. Sherlock; Wolcott, D. Daven port. Seattle Murray Hill, F. W. Valllo; Hotel Astor. W. L Inglls. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan; Grand Union. J. W. Stratfc-man. ii:im;mmnmn:m"immimiiii:mmi!miiiM! rioNF-wt r.VTOR ok stvKMsii I. I TIIKKA N (1HIMH IN t f AMKIUt'A I IEAI. which he -;? - .r'.n iff: v:-rPrl- ; ceptible. but 44 minutes after her flrst J I 1 ' ' " II swallow she blinked when her trainer r " -v I 11 passed his hand bef.re her eyes. That b , . .J . J ' - ' , J was the last sign of life. f " 7 ' P ' " 3 f The Queen was born In Africa $7 sw i insT ' I isssfi iisl k years aco and was one of the largest T slephants In captivity. Of recent years her temper grew sullen. Last October she seised an unaccustomed keeper, who had been warned not to go near her. alammed hlra aKatnst the wall of her cell and then trod htm Into a pulp. A (ew days a do she grabbed for another keeper, but he kept out of reach Nevertheless her trainer never lost faith In her. To prove her docility he took her out today a few minutes be fore her execution and led her through her paces. She seemed willing to per form and submitted to rareases before she waa led In to her death. MAN'S SKELETON IS FOUND Borr la Wood on Kings Heights May TU That of Suicide. A skeleton found in the wood on King Heights Tuesday aftornoon u presum b!y that of Iooac Jenkins, a structural Ironworke-. who resided at ITS Waverly street. Manhattan, New York OJty, The body has probably Iain In the woods for several months. In the cloth lug were found several card and an undertakers M!l receipted by a New York undertaker for expense In connection with the burial of Thomas Jenkins. possible relative. Among other effects was found a due book showing his afflll tlon with the New York lodge of Odd fellows. Secretary Jamison of the local branch of the fraternity is In communl- ratlpn with the Eastern lodge. UTts of evidence which have been lathered tend to indicate that h sought tut the secluded spot In the woods and ended his life though nothing was found to show the uum of death. The Lass Rev. John K. Nordllne. fter. John E. Nordllnc. who died al his hone, 944 Monroe street. No vember ZX was a minister of ths Swedish Lutheran denomination for the past SO years. For the past two years, be had been pastor In ehanrs or the row.ll Valley. Colton and Brash Prairie, Wssh., churches, miking Ms home la Portland. Be fore coming he was pastor of a Swed ish Lutheran Churra tn Stromburg. Nebraska, for M years. He was bora In Sweden In IMS, came to the United States In 1870 and was married In I8SU. After at tending the Augustana College, at Bock Island, IU., be was ordalnsd. His widow and ten children survive him. Ihe funsral will be held Sun day afternoon at the Swedish Lu theran Church, Kodn.y avenue and Stanton "rights of stockholders." Within a min ute he had the members of the commit tee poring over copies of his tables and all the counsel listening to his analytical Interpretations of the figures. PT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2i The As swx-l.ited Prss received early today from ladlmlr TschcrtkofT, literary agent the late fount Tolstoi, tho Inst artlcl written by Tolstoi. It Is entitled "Ef fective 5Iean." It wns written by Tnl sol shortly after he began hie self- Imposed exile from home. The article saya: "I am naturally anxious to do all I can acalnst evil, which tortures the best spirits of our time. I think the present effective war acalnst capital punishment docs not noeil forcing; there 1 no need for an ex prctslnn of Indignation against Its Im morality, cruelty and absurdity.- There Is no need for descriptions of the horrors of executions. s they only affect hang men. , New Form of Protest Needed. "Therefore I think that neither the expression of Indignation against the murder of our fellow men nor the sug gestion of H horror is mainly needed but something totally different. "What knowledge need we conrmunl rate to the deluded human mind regard Ing the Indifpensablenees. usefulness or justice of .capital punishment In order that said deluelon may destroy Itself. "Such knowledge. In my opinion, la this The knowledge of what Is man, what his surrounding world; what his destiny hence, what msn can and must do and principally what he cannot and must not do. "Therefore we should oppose capital punishment by Inculcating this- knowl edge In all men. especially to hangmen s managers and sympathisers who wrong fully think they are maintaining their position, thanks only to capital punish ment. Hangmen Want to Preserve Selves. "I know this is rot an easy task. Tho employers and approvers of hangmen with the Instinct of self preservation, feel that this . knowledge will make impos sible the maintenance of the position which they occupy, hence not orfly will they themselves not adopt It, but by all means in their power, by violence. deceit. He and cruelty they will try to hide from the people this knowledge. Therefore, If we wtoh readily to destroy the delusion of capital punish ment and If we possess the knowledge which destroys this delusion, let us tn spite of all menaces, deprivations and sufferings, teach the people this knowl edge, because It la solely the effective means In the fight. 'LEO TOLSTOI. Opttna Monastery November U, li10." S CHILDREN TO GET LAND NEW JEHSEY RESIDENTS HEIRS TO PORTLAND PROPERTY. BRIBERY ATTEMPT IS TOLD State Senator Rilbo Says He Was Paid $1000 to Alter Vote. YAZOO CITY. Mich.. Nov. ' J5.-State Eenator Theodore Bilbo today related- In detail to a Jury circumstances which he declared led to his cbargs that L. C Dulaney paid him a sura of money tn an effort to affect his vote during the Senatorial caucus of the last Missis sippi Legislature. Dulaney la on trial charged with bribe-giving. In effect. Senator Bilbo testified that be was approached by Dulaney and of fered 11000 If he would change his vote from ex-Governor Yardaman to the sue eessful candidate, Leroy Percy. Acting In the role of detective, be declares be consented, but did not al ter his vote. He made publlo the al leged bribery Immediately after the Senatorial contest ended. GIRL'S MURDERER LYNCHED Mob of Thousand Kiddies) Negro WIUi Ballets After Hanging. LITTLE MOUNTAIN, & C Nov. 15. Flute Clarke, a negro, waa lynched to night for the murder of the 14-year- old daughter of a planter. The crime waa committed at the horn of the girl, who waa alone In the house. Her head was almost severed with a knife, following a fierce struggle, with the negro. The negro was employed by the father of the glrL He bad worked on the plantation for 13 years. There were a thousand men In the mob which rlddle-t the negro's body with bullets. Clark la said to have confessed- FIGHT RESULTS IN DEATH Jaa ho Once Met Jack Johnson Pie After Go With Jack Leon. PRKSQVE ISLE. Me.. Nov. IS. "BUty- Iunnlng. of Mllllnocket, a heary-weight boxer who four years ago fought the present world's champion. Jack Johnson, to a ten-rount draw, died today follow ing a bout last night with Jack Leon, of Bangor. Dunning was 'knocked out. The victim d:d not recover consdous. nesw. An autopsy will be held tomor row to determine the cause of death Followers of boxlntr say that Dunning waa In poor condition and, la their opinio!-., should not have fought. Administrators of Deckenbacb Estate Lay Claim, but Widow Here , Asserts She Is Owner. ORANGE. N. J., Nov. J5. Thanksgiv ing day for the children of the late Ja- sob Deckenbacb, formerly a resident of Orsnge, always will have a peculiar significance, for it brought the news that they were heirs to a fortune of 100.000 left by their father. Chance alone placed them in the way of the money, the administrators of his es tate having discovered the existence of the children only through a land search by a prospective purchaser of a Dioca lo Portland. Or. The search brought Inquiries to Orange and the In formation that they obtained showed that the children were living. inose to benefit are John and Adam Deckenbacb. Their father went West JS years ago. He waa not heard of for many years, and died three years ago in Portland. Mrs, Johanna Deckenbacb, who con ducts a rooming-house at 4041 East Mor rison street, said last nlcht that she does not understand why the statement should be made that the children of Ja cob Deckenbacb, her deceased husband, should be said to be heirs to the real es tate of Mr. Deckenbacb. "The children and I are on moat friendly terms," said Mrs. Deckenbach. "I had a letter from them only the day before yesterday, and they sent me a Thanksgiving card. too. "I was Mr. Deckenbach third wife. He had five children. He made no will before bis death, but long before that be bad deeded all the property to me. 'As to the money, that matter waa taken Into court, and the court gave the children half and me half. But as I had all the property. I thought It waa only right that the children should have the money, so as the court had made me administratrix. I divided the entire 1 3(100 among them, share and share alike. 'Besides that, the home place tn Orange. N. J., was divided among them. The eldest daughter kept It and paid her four brothers for their share. "The real estate, a quarter block at East Morlson and Grand avenue. Is valued at 176.000. but it wasn't worth that when Mr. Deckenbach died. I have borrowed money and put Improvements on it since. The deed to the property waa witnessed by Thad Vreelsnd and Al Lambert. "The children knew whaf property their father had. and I waa back to New Jer sey and paid them all a visit only three years ago. There Is the best of feeling between the children and myself. TOLSTOI'S LIFE IS EULOGIZED Rabbi Wise Pays Tribute to Charac ter of Great Russian. In a speech on "The Passing of Tol stoi." at Beth Israel last night. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise paid an eloquent tribute to the great Russian novelist. Rabbi Wise briefly outlined the life of Tolstoi, which was begun amidst the enervating environment of Russian nobility, where, as he himself said, his mother was am bitious for him to be able to boast of an intrigue with a woman of nobility, and where prince and slave, master and man were the classes of society. The growth of Tolstoi's moral charac ter waa depicted, showing how be - be came a believer In immortality, a hater of dogma, and a lover of religious mes sage to men. The speaker read some of Tolstoi's articles on Christianity, and his love for religion was described as "not dogma, but faitb; not damnation, but the forgiving of even the adulter essnot stupid coddling of Inferior vir tue, but strengthening even power for doing good." The speaker told of Tolstoi's work as a novelist, especially his appeal for help for those oppressed, for conscience sake, by Russia, in "The Resurrection." Tol stoi as a humanitarian, novelist, philos opher, hater of war. despiser of false hood, seeker after truth, was shown In the summing up of the great Russian's character. SHOE FREIGHTS INCREASED I Continued from First Page.) burden that the carriers purposed ub place on the public. Cross-examined by Mr. Butterfletd. for the New York Central lines. Mr. Barlow denied that he bad taken the position bat failure to Increase the rates on Socialist Vote Gaining. TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 25. Complete re turns received today show that the So cialists gained In the recent election, while the Prohibitionist party showed a loss. S. M. Stallard. Socialist candidate for Governor, received 14. $34 votes. against 11.721 cast two years agA. Wil liam Cady. Prohibitionist candidate for Governor, received ZS-A votes this year. The vote two years ago waa SM. HOME RULE JXPENSE SEEN Out of Campaign Fnnd of $10,019. 23 Sum of $39,786.72 Spent. H. C. McAllister, general manager of the Greater Oregon Home Rule Asso ciation, yesterday filed his expense ac count for the campaign Just closed with the Secretary of State. The total receipts of the association were $40,019.26, and the disbursements I39.7St.72, distributed as follows: Of fice rent. 46 91; literature and stamps, IS177.I4; office expenses, $915.99; sal aries, $S103.3R: printing and electro types, $1650.06: newspaper advertising, $7709.49; newspaper subscriptions, $7.85; collecting funds, $614.26; Secre tary of State, $613.30; hall rentals, $1444: music. 86S.S0: special advertis ing (bills and posters), $62S9.0; fur niture and carpets, $133.26; sneakers' ex penses, $3160.35,; legal advice, $225; traveling expenses, $1531; APPLE CONGRESS CALLED Governors of States Where F"rult Is Grown Expected to Attend. DENVER. Nov. 25. Governor Shaf roth Issued a call today for the first annual convention of the American Apple Congress to be held In Denver December 15 to 17 at the Albany Ho tel. The Governors of all apple-growing states are Invited to attend and send delegates.- It Is the purpose of the congress to discuss the phases of apple-growing. Including methods of fig-htlng frost. Insects and other hindrances, fruit packing,, shipping, marketing, railroad transportation and legislation. The Denver Chamber of Commerce will advertise the convention and sev eral thousand delegates are expected. FEE BEACHES H INDIAN ATTORNTTT EXPLAINS $20,0000,000 CONTRACT. House Committee Hears Testimony Covering Claims' of Delaware Tribe in Big Land Grant. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Contracts by PJchard C. Adams, an attorney, to collect from the Federal Government $20,000,000 for Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes, were explained today by Adams to the House special com mittee appointed to Inquire Into con tracts with the Indians. Adams Is a Delaware Indian and most of his con tracts were with that tribe. Were Adams to collect all his claims, he would be entitled to a contingent fee ranging from 10 to 35 per cent. He estimated that the average fee would be 16 per cent This would amount to about $3,200,000. In addi tion, Adams told the committee, he had a contract to attend to a claim of Cherokees against the State of Texas, rising out of land alleged to have been taken from the Indians, and involving probably $20,000,000. Of this he would get a contingent fee of 35 per cent. The claims against the Federal Gov ernment Included war claims, re munerations for "Delaware" lands given to New York Indians, and the right to land free from a 25-year re striction as to sale. Adams denied that he had made statements that Representative Carter, of Oklahoma, testified Adams had made in regard to the attempt to get Congress to approve the "McMurray contraots" for the sale of Indian lands. Adams said he had, however, an In terest In the contracts, having been employed by McMurray. He testified that Carter was "mistaken." n'.n.miissijnii I BY 1 fiSbft: i - S?7. .v '" ' '- '. e? THIS SIGN a- you know that you are getting the one preparation that has stood the test for over thirty-five years and still remains the standard tonic-f o o d-m e d i c i n e, used and recommended by the medical profes sion the world over. TRADE-MARK ALL DRUGGISTS Scott's Emulsion is the embodiment of elements that make for good health and strength. There are many emulsions but only one SCOTT'S ask for it, and be sure that you get the package that carries the mark of quality The Fisherman. :ininnmmHinmnmrannMHimi!iiuM LOG SHIPMENTS TO BEGIN New Railroad Opens N'ehalcm Dis trict to Portland Mills. HILUSBORO, Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) This week will mark the initial big re sults for Portland in the way of ship ment of logs from the far-famed Nehalem country, on the Lytle railroad which l being built from Hlllsboro to Tillamook, and completion of which Is promised early next Spring. Twenty-flve flat cans will leave Port land tomorrow and Immediately be sent to the Nehalem to be loaded with logs for Portland sawmills. These logs are now laying on the right of way along the tortuous Nehalem River, and the timber waa so thick In place that the logs are piled several deep. It will take several months to crane the logs and a derrick will be used for loading. The buying syndicate has a year to clear the timber from the railroad strip. Thia is the first big shipment from the famous Nehalem timber district which Is said by timbermen to be the largest virgin forest in the Pacific Northwest. You buy a homesite you consider location, prices and terms, car service, elevation, close ness to schools, stores, churches, fire protec tion, light and telephone service, building re strictions. These features are emphasized in Jones more. There is very little vacant ground of the Jonesmore quality' and no more at the Jonesmore price. Homesites (50x100) $300 and some for less, including improvements. No interest; no taxes. Montavilla cars to East 69th and Glisan streets. Go out there Sunday. Umbdenstock & Larson Company 286 Oak St. Phones Main 6719, A 7374. "Creeping. Crawling Creatures with a powerful puU." PERSONALMENTION. Dr. V. T. McGillycuddy. of New York, is registered at the Portland, with his wife and daughter. M. A. Miller, State Senator from Linn MEN TO TOUR ON STILTS Attempt Will Be Made to Travel Around World on $5000 Wager. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. FVjr a wager of $5000, two German acrobats will attempt to circle tho world on atiltsi They ob tained a promise of police protection from Commissioner Gropsey today on the first leg of their Journey through the crowded treats from City Hall to the Jersey City ferry. Tlience, they will make their way to Philadelphia. The hour of the start has not been decided. The young men are Albert Harder and Hans Hoeledamp, until reoently employed stewards on a transatlantic liner. The puree they hope to win was raised by the Steamship Stewards' Verein of Hamburg. "We are expert stilt walkers;" they said today. "We expect to walk 11 hours and we can travel V miles an hour. We are not allowed to take any money with us and we count on making a living by selling picture postcards. We will work our passage on the ocean laps of the Journey." OPEN COAL LAND, REQUEST Trans-Mississippi Congress Jonrus at San Antonio. Ad- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 25. The Zlst annual session of the Trans-Missls-stppi Commercial Congress adjourned tonight. Among the resolutions adopted by the Congress are the following: Urging the throwing upon to indi vidual patentees of the coal lands of Alaska withdrawn from the market by President Roosevelt In 1906. Urging a t300.M0.0U0 bond Issue by tho National Government for Improving of Inland waterways and gulf ports. Favoring extension of the reclamation service to swamp end overflow lands. Requesting Congress to create a per manent bi-partisan tariff commission. Indorsing arbitration in all interna tional disputes and their settlement at the Peace Court at The Hague. Urging National and state legislation In behalf of good roads and advocating the use of convicts In building them. JUDGE R. W. TAYLOR DEAD Federal Jurist AVho Conducted: Rob erts Trial Stricken at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, 0 Not. 21. Judge R. W. Taylor, of the United States Court, died early today. Judge Taylor was stricken with paralysis last night at a church fes tival. He was removed in a serious condition to a hospital. Judge Taylor conducted the Brlgham H. Roberts trial in the 66th Congress before he was appointed to the bench. NEVADA PIONEER IS DEAD Not One Person Killed on Road Dnr lng His Supcrintendency. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 25. One of the last of a line of old Nevada pioneer builders, who made his home in the Comstock mother lode, Herman Yer lngton, superintendent of the Virginia & Truckee Railroad, died at his home here today. He was 82 years old and had been in active service until a few weeks ago. In the early days, Yerington was the associate of the late Darius Mills, John Mackay and Senator Sharon, all of whom made millions of dollars In mining op erations. With Sharon and Jlills, ho constructed the Virginia & Truckee road. In 1S72. Yerington was given super vision of the Virginia & Truckee road. His great progress was due to the fact that in nearly 40 years or uis service as head of tha road, not one passenger had been killed. HUNTING ACCIDENT FATAL Thomas Can ill Dies From Gunshot Wound Inflicted Snndav. Thomas Cahlll. 19 years of aeg, the son of a merchant at Newport, Or., died at St. Vincent's Hospital early yester day morning from the effects of a gun shot wound he accidentally received in the abdomen while duck hunting near his home with two companions last Sunday. The body was removed to a local un dertaking establishment and prepared for shipment to Newport. Gale Delays Incoming Craft. ASTORIA, Or, Nov. 25. (Special.) The British ship Scottish Moors arrived late 'last evening, 174 days from Ant werp, with general cargo. Captain Parry reports a slow trip on account of contrary winds, and says he was off the coast for 14 days, during which time there was virtually a continuous gale. Four days ago he sighted a four-masted loaded bark about 150 miles off the mouth of the river, but could not learn her name. ' OREGON REVENUE BULGES Nineteen States Will Participate In Forest Returns Division. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Nineteen states will participate in the 25 per cent division of National Forest reve nue for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910, according to a bulletin Issued by the forest service today. The state's portion, which is for road and school purposes, amounts to $508,194, an In crease of $67,492, or slightly more than 15 per cent over the amount distributed last year. Montana, with J83.678, leads the list. with Idaho second, with $66,074 to her credit, ana caniornia witn 6U,7dZ. third. North Dakota ends the list with only $63. Heavy increases are shown in some of the states over the amounts of last year. In Oregon, the increase la approximately 60 per cent; in Idaho 35 per cent; in California 25 per cent. These increases, it is declared, are the results of Increased activity in Nation al forestry timber sales. The purpose of the payments is to offset losses of Income from taxes sus tained through withdrawal of forest lands. If (Tfyristmas Engraving For either sex, young or old, there is no better gift than Embossed or Engraved Sta tionery, Address Dies, Mono grams, Social and Business Cards, Place Cards, Book Plates, etc We can show you many In dividual and original styles "uncommon" conceptions, making them distinguishable from the ordinary forms, and . giving you an exclusive, artis tic design, at a price that makes the most Inexpensive yet appropriate Christmas present you can give. As it takes some little time to engrave dies and to stamp papers, it Is' advisable to make your selection early. The J. K. GUI Co. 3d-Aldew Tbe Ideal Gift Store. Booksellers Stationers. tic For Your Hair Here Are Facta 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 scadp 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 ao as above stated. It is not strange that we have such great faith in it and that we cjaiin it will prevent baldness when used' In-line. 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 or Rexall "83" 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 Bizes. prices 50 cents and 11.00. Remember you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. th and Washington Bts. year would be in the neighborhood of billion dollars. The Speaker said that never before had the United States been so prosperous. CANNON HAS LITTLE HOPE People Erred in Giving Government to "Enemy," He Says. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Philosophic and smiling. Speaker Cannon returned to Washington today. While mildly deploring the result of the recent elec tion, in which he sold "a majority has made a mistake In giving our friends the Democrats control of the 62d Con gress," he added: "With that responst blllty It remains to be seen what they will do. I shall be glad if they find themselves able to redeem their prom ise in the campaign to reduce the cost of living and Increase the price of labor." Speaker Cannon did not expect the passage of much legislation In the forthcoming session. He expected that tke appropriations for the coming Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com pletely upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for -weakness and disease of the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG, s SICK WOMEN WELL.. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones end builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing to urtfe upon you as ''just as good." It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of fo-ty years of cures. Ask Youb Nbighbors. They probably know of some of li many cures. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of Tnailing nly. and he will send you a ftt copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers. Ia handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. GLAVIS T0M3E ARRESTED Pinchot's Ally Charged With Burn ing Slashings in Closed Season. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.) Information was filed to day charging R. L. Glavls, of White Salmon, with burning slashings on his ranch in the closed season, uiavis, wno Is best known as an advocate of Glf ford Plnchot and a bitter opponent of Secretary Ballinger, Is alleged to have cut the brush from his land and fired it without securing the permission of Deputy Fire Warden ltankln. , The fire was discovered by neigh bors, when it threatened their prop erty and was put out by them, but not until after a part of an orchard had been destroyed. Prosecuting Attorney Darch and the fire warden visited the ranch, secured data, as to the origin and Baw the dam age. Glavls will be arrested at once and will befalgned before the Su erlor Court on Monday morning. New Road Ready to Build. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 25. (Special.) Plans were filed with the government tonight for the construction of the first 20 miles on Vancouver Island of the Canadian Northern Pacific, MacKenzle & Mann's new transcontinental system, upon which tenders are now Invited, construction beginning forthwith. Sev eral large plants are already here and construction will proceed throughout the Winter. Compare Our Prices With those ron hare teen In the habit of paring, and tou will that offer too a substantial n. ing on all work and yon cannot get better pataJa work anywhere, no matter how much, you par. We Union plate and bridge work for trnU j bride Jof-fa "none . i Ml if 1'ainleaa oxtrartion '.j free when pJatae or bridge work ia order aed, CotuuHalion (ret. fMobvCrowna $5.00 22kBridreTMtJ)4.Da fT ii is ursT- ' ar f Gsld Fillings 1. 0 0 :C: & ' d EnUWl FillllMS I DO .50 5.00 BR. w. . Witt, hom in Muuu 2 nua uiuums potum Sntmr FlTllnM " & Good Rubber "J PIltM ' 31 A.., D.J D..I.K-. PUtM 7.50 PiinlMi Eitr'tlon .50 KST METHOD All work fully guaranteed for fifteen years. Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists FaOTnr Building, Third and WishlngtoB. PORTLAND, ORi vxno. ttor: Jb. m m . m. m. suaoArt, m a r