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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911. TOGAGCO TRUST IS SCORED AGAINST Dissolution Asked, Not Only Under Sherman Act but Under Wilson Law. COURT GIVEN SURPRISE That American Company Js Gulltj of "Restraint of 1'rro Com pel I tlon Is Point 3lade '.n Ar irnmcnt for Government. WAS FITNGTOX. Jan. . Oral UP ment of the proposed dissolution of the so-called Tobacco Trust" began late today In the Eupreme Court. As re.e v when th dissolution suit was argued for ths llrst time before) th court, so today jicbcjbki pedal assistant to ths Attorney-General, mad th openln address. lie had not concluded his remarks when court adjourned until Monday. By arrangement, counsel on both sides Treed to conclude their arguments In 13 hours. This will brine th clos of th presentation about I". Wednesday. At that tlm th Standard OH dissolution suit will be taken up for oral argument. One? Result Important. At least on Important result was accomplished In the first few minutes that Air. Mrlte jrnolds spoke. II surprised soma member of the court by sarins: th dissolution was asked not only under the Sherman anti trust law. but under the Wilson tariff -t of 1S. Mr- McReynolds told th court this was the first case that naa ever been hrouaht under th Wilson tariff act. This, h explained, applied to Instance of restraint of trad where an Importer was a party. Phrase Is Discussed. Much discussion had taken plac In th "trust- cases as to whether th phrase- "restraint of trad- as used In th Sherman antl-trust law. was equiv. alent to "restraint of free competition." Mr. McReynolds pointed to th Wil son act as the Congressional Interpre tation of the Sherman act. passed four years previous. In which all doubt aa to the meaning had been rrmored by sslns; the phras "restraint of fre com petition." Mr. McReynolds said that competi tion of th purchase of leaf tobacco had been eliminated In th United States. NO PARDON FOR PEONAGE Taft Say Only Way to Punish Rich Offenders Is Imprisonment. WASHTNGTOX. Jan. (. President Taft has denied application for com mutation of sentence In th cas of W. S. Harlan, manager of a great lum ber and turpentine company, doins; bus iness In Florida and Alabama, who was convicted on a charge of conspiracy ta violate the peonage statute of Florida. Harlan must serve a term of 11 months' Imprisonment In addition to paying a fin of SSooo. In giving his reasons th President says: "Th Government of th Vnlted State has been at great pains and cost to sup press peonage. It Is much more likely to be maintained successfully where, as In these cases, the laborers are foreign era and do not speak English, and hard ly know their rights. "When a man of high business stand. Ing and large enterprises Is convicted of th offens th punishment should be such as to deter others from the prac tice. Fines are not effective against men of wealth. Imprisonment la necessary.- MODEL INDIANS ARE FOUND Alabama Don't Drink, Lire I.Ike Whites, Support Themselves. WASHINGTON. J-n. t Indians that do not drink to any extent, that have abandoned tribal ruMom and adopted th whit man's ways, thar have built little one-story houses for their resi dences and are self-sustaining these are th Alabama Indians In Texas, according to a report sent to Centres today by Secretary Halllngr. Th investigation of th condition of the. Indians was directed by Congress. Th Interior Ivpartment reported that ther wer 1M of them; that they had mad marked prngrera In civilization: were, peaceable and law-abiding and had no claims on th Government, but would Ilk more land to cultivate and a school for manual training. GIRL jOINSNEW CULT ( rtr. t i n u From First Pas. elnt her because her daughter lived in the house with See. T have perfect faith In nlm." she aid. "t adopted the teachings. Mona was living In Portland at the time and I sent our magaxln to her. Sh cam on later and Is now at work with See. r-rlnglng out his books, which contain the truth about 'Absolute Ute.' " Mr. Bridge, mother of th other young woman, also assumed the same attitude regarding th strange condi tion. "We were s happy. Interposed Mona Rees. It years old. formerly of Portland, on of th two "perfect" girls. Then sh added, blushing: "I am perfect, the honor of being th mother of th world's first perfect child la the greatest thing In th world. "Maybe I. too. will b perfect." broke in Mildred Bridges, th second girl, now nearly "perfect. In a low tone. "Any way. Mona says so, and I'm try ing my best." Hcpublk-an Papers Pat Under Ban. LTOX3. Franc. Jan. (. Th Arch bishop of Lyons issued a diocesan de cree today forbidding Catholics read ing four Republican newspapers pub lished in the diocese and declaring the reading of the papers a sin. Ooldendale Rancher's Home Burns. GOLBF.NDALE. Wash., Jan. ".(Spe cial.) Th home of L- II. Webster, even miles east of Goldcndale. was de stroyed Wednesday night by Are. A sub scription has been taken up for his benefit. Fairbanks Suffers Earthquake. FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. C. Slight earthnueke shocks between 4 and 4:10 o'clock Thursday morning threw dishes from shelves, but did no other dam- PROWESS AS WALKER MAY ft . ... .. V 1 VA- I , I rfjfcV' - i ' V t r ... . .4- . V - ROBERT E. FLOUR CITY IS DARK Electric Plant at Minneapolis Destroyed by Fire. MEN MARVELOUSLY ESCAPE Crawling In Dark Through Mass of Tangled Wires With Flames and railing Brick All Around Kleven Men lteach Safety. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. t The explosion and fir that almost destroyed the plant of the General Electrlt Company early this morning, injuring three men and causing an estimated loss of 7,V),000. to night left th city practically In dark ness. A few of th main office buildings got light and power for elevators from th street railway company until II o'clock, but after that, as Is the custom, all power was turned off. Street lamps wera dark, and all sava the main section of the city was entirely without light all night. The General Electric Company has GOO men at work making connections, so the company's power plant at Taylor's Falls can be utilised. Th power from this plant has always been distributed through the main plant in Minneapolis, but the wrecking of the latter prevents this. The three men injured will recover. The escape of the 11 men from the build ing after the explosion is a source of continued wonderment. On their way to the mill race, through which most of them escaped, they were compelled to pick their way through a mass of charged, tangled wires, with gaseous flames burning all around them, and bricks and parts of the building tumbling down on all sides. . Fearing that the darkness of th city msy Induce lawlessness, the entire police and detective forces sre held In reserve, with waiting automobiles. Among th most seriously hit were th newspapers. One of them brought Into us a hand press of pioneer days. On this a one-page extra was Issued. Later th papers gut power from another plant. SIX DIE IX CHINESE HOUSE Large Tenement In New York China town Burns Quickly. NEW YORK. Jan. C It is believed six persons perished today In a lire which destroyed"th "House of Five Entrances." a five-story lodging-house in Chinatown. Two bodies have been- recovered and the firemen who explored th ruins say four more are still In th ruins of the third floor. Th building Is In such an unsafa con dition that Chief Crocker ordered the search suspended until tomorrow. Th two bodies recovered are said to be thos of relatives of Tom Lee, "Mayor of Chinatown." The last tire man to leave the building said that on of th four bodies seen was that of a woman. More than 1 Chines were In the building when th fir started. SIMPLE PRAYER IS SAID Hit; II OFFICIALS ATTEND EL- KINS FVXEKAL SERVICES. Special Train Carries Senator's Body lo West Ylrgina Home, W here Final Illtes Will Be Held. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. A simple prayer constituted the funeral serv ices over the body of Senator Stephen B. Elklns. of Went Virginia, at his home here. President Taft. Chief Jus tic White, members of th Cabinet and Supreme Court, as well aa mem bers of th Diplomatic Corps, Senate and House, gathered at the Elklns' horn this afternoon and listened to an Impresslv prayer by th Rev. Wallace Kadcliffe. preparatory to th removal of the body to Elklns, W. Vs., where final services will be held tomorrow morning- Seven ears composed the funeral train which departed tonight, two of which were reserved for the Elklns' family and the rest for the Congres sional committees and other friends. Secretary of War Ulcklnson Issued a general order that flags at all military posts throughout the country be dis played at half staff tomorrow out of respect for Senator Elklns. BODY IS TO LIE IN STATE Problem of Feeding; All Visitors Confronts Elklns, W'v Vs. ELKTNS. W. Vs., Jan. 1 To funeral MAKE HIM REAR-ADMIRAL 1 ... i PEARV. train bearing th body of Senator Elkin from Washington la expected to arrive here at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Upon arrival the body will be taken to the Davis Memorial Presbyterian Church, where It will lie in state until the serv ice at 10 o'clock. The burial will follow at Maplewood Cemeterv. one mile from Elklns. the tu neral party being taken there In special trains. The active pallbearers will be ten men. imployed on th Davla and Elklns estate a Hotel and restaurant-keepers here are called upon to face a serious problem in feeding the crowds expected tomorrow and Bunday to attend the funeral. Large delegations of public men fromv aemng. ton and business men from New York Philadelphia and Baltimore will live in their private cars and the trains) on which they arrive, but me many penwum friends, emolovea and politicians, who will come from all parts of West Virginia, may be compelled to go nungry oeior their return home. HOUSE lOJllBER 433 COMMITTEE WILL REPORT FOR INCREASED ME5IBERSHIP. Under Tentative Plan Oregon Gets One, Washington Two, California Three Additional Men. ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Congression al reapportionment, under the new cen sus figures, so as to increase the mem bershlo of the House to 433. was th plan tentatively favored by the House committee on. census-at a meeting to day. This figure will protect each state from diminished numerical representa tion, and is exclusive of Arizona and New Mexico. The committee will meet on Tuesday. The apportionment under the pro posed arrangement will be: Alabama' 10' Nebraska Arkansas T Nevada 1 California 11 New Hampshlne... 3 Colorado New Jersey 12 Connecticut 5, New York 43 Delaware l;North Carolina 10 Florida 4 North Dakota 8 Georgia v....12 0hlo 32 Idaho 2 Oklahoma 8 Illinois , wreKon " Indiana 13pennaylvanla .....SO loira 11 Rhode lland 8 Kansas ........... SSouth Carolina..... T Kentucky ........11 South Dakota ..... S Louisiana 8iTennessee 10 Maine (Ttlll 18 Maryland O.Utah 3 Massachusetts ... .H1 Vermont 2 Mlrhlsan 13 Vlrslnta 10 Minnesota l' Washington 6 Mississippi K Weit Virginia ..... 8 Missouri lttlwiaronaln ..11 Montana 2Wyomlng 1 This represents an increase over the present membership as follows: Alabama. Colorado. Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Ixulsiana. Michigan. Minnesota, Montana. North Dakota. Ohio. Oregon. Rhode Island. South Dakota. Utah and West Virginia, one each: Illinois. Mas sachusetts. New Jersey. Texas and Washington, two each; California and Oklahoma, three each: Pennsylvania and New York, six each. A majority of the members of the committee believe this plan will pre vail. WOOL PROBE MOVES WEST Tariff Board Soon to Finish Inves tigation In East. WASHINGTON. Jan. . Th tarlflt board expects to finish It raw wool in vestigation In th Mates east of the Mis sissippi River by the mhldl of this month and will be ready to proceed with work on the Western ranches soon. To meet conditions in Western states, a practically new schedule has been prepared. It differs materially from the on used by the agents In the East and has been pronounced by experts to be very complete. Reports from the field Indicate that sheepralsers are co-operating with the board's agents, and the board acknowl edges that the friendly attitude of the growers baa greatly facilitated the pro gress of the inquiry. SEATTLE MAN COMMENDED Secretary of Navy Praises Robert Madole for Rescuing Sailor. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Robert Madole. a resident of Seattle, who entered th Navy two years ago and is now a cox swain on the United States steamship Maryland, has been commended by th Secretary of the Navy for his prompt ness and gallantry in jumping over board and rescuing from drowning W. C. Murphy, an ordinary seamen on the United States steamship West Virginia. The rescue occurred In the harbor of San Francisco on November 26. Aiken, Editor of Sunset, Dies. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. Charles Sedgwick Aiken, editor of Sunset Mag azine and widely known as a writer, died today after a protracted illness. Mr. Aiken was 48 years of age and is sur vived by a wife and one child. He was satlv of Cleveland, O. KM PROVES HIS STORY BY WALKING Test Required by Navy Cor roborates Narrative of Polar Journey. COMMITTEE SUMMONS HIM Explorer Will Tell Polar Feats When Bill to Make Him Rear-Admiral Is Considered Macon Says Word for Cook, WASHINGTON. Jan. . The official re port of Captain Robert E. Peary'a recent walking test as prescribed by the Navy Department, junt made public, is. In the opinion of his friends in the Navy, the strongest possible refutation of th argu ments advanced by critics who have ques tioned the tlm the explorer-captain made over the Ice on the return frpm the North Pole. Captain Peary selected December 18, 19 and 20 for the Government test. On the first day he walked 23 miles) In six hours and 45 minutes; on the second day 25 miles In seven hours and 26 minutes and on the third day five miles in one hour and 28 minutes. In other words, he walked 5 miles In 15 hours and 39 minutest Returning from the North Pole to the point Where he left Bartlett, Captain Peary covered 150 miles in three days, an average of SO miles a day. The Journey northward from Bartlett required five days; an average of 30 miles a day. Test Proves His Story. Friends of the captain say that his naval tests prove conclusively that 60 miles a day over the ice on the memor able return from the Pole vas not an unreasonable distance for him to have covered. Proceeding north from Bartlett, the tune consumed in covering the 150 miles to the Pole was necessarily slower, be cause It was an advance Into territory through much of which the explorer's party had literally to beat its way. In the light of life recent walking achievements. Captain Peary, in the opinion of many naval officers, has shown how fit he was while In th Far North for hard and steady going under con ditions that would have discouraged a weaker man. From Cape Columbia he made a round trip of 955 miles in 45 days, an average of a little less than 18 miles a day. Peary to Appear Before Committee. Captain Peary will appear before the House committee on naval affairs tomor row to answer a running Are of ques tions concerning his polar achievements. A subcommittee met today and dis cussed the question of recognition of the explorer by act of Congress, particularly the bill introduced by Representative Bates, of Pennsylvania to retire him as a naval constructor with th rank of Rear-Admiral. The meeting of the subcommittee was lively. Bates moved to report his bill favorably to the House, a measure that gives the explorer the emoluments of a Rear-Admiral dating back to tbe time he claims to have discovered the Pole. Macon Champions Cook. ' Macon of Arkansas, who bas been priming himself for an attack, immediate ly objected. He eald that, if Peary was to be recognized, then Dr. Frederick A. Cook's claims to attainment of the Pole also should be recognized, for the one had corroborated the other and the stories told by the two were alike in important particulars, especially arouna tne i-oie. The result was an invitation to Peary to appear and furnish his proofs. sh:p subsidy hopeless EVEN HUMPHREY IXJSIXG -IN" TEREST IV PET MEASCRE. Support of Many Western Members Withdrawn When They Iearn Sclfixii Alms of East. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (Special.) Ship subsidy legislation at this session of Congress is believed to be aeaa Th general unpopularity of the pro posed legislation, with the fart that Far Western members, hitherto irienaiy to it. have discovered that the Eastern advocates wish only subsidized ships from the Atlantic Coast to South Amer ica at this time, has served to cool the ardor of many House members who have Just returned to Washington after holiday trip home, during wnicn thev investigated public sentiment. Representative Humphrey, author of tha House bin. is one or tnose wno have abated tholr Interest In the legis lation. Eastern members have onargea mat snecial subsidy on the Pacific Coast would fall into tbe hands of the big railroads operating lines to the Orient, whereas Mr. Humphrey's bill specillc- ally prohibits their participation in any such subsidy. It is probable the sam leaders may try to pass the Gal linger bill through the Senate ' at an early date, but indications do not now warrant the belief that anything can ba done with it In that body. CORPORATION MEN CALLED They Will Tell What They Know of Scandal In Philippines. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Corporation magnates who have figured conspicu ously in the charges affecting the ad ministration of the Philippine Islands have been asked to testify in the in vestigation before the committee on Insular affairs. The investigation probably will be wound up at this session of Congress, and there are indications of a report negative to the charges. E. I Poole, general manager of 'the Mindoro Development Company, who with E. A. Prentiss, is said to nave acted as agent in the purchases. Is al ready on his way hero from Manila to testify. LOGGER INHERITS WEALTH Wealthy Brother of Alfred Wright Leaves Him Estate In England. i ABERDEEN, Jan. (Special-) "It Is the finst letter I "have received from home In many long years," said Alfred Wright, a local logger, yesterday as he tor the end of an official-looking envelope post marked Liverpool, England. "Guess it must be a belated Christmas gift from tbe folks at home." Th message from England represented a little the best Christmas present ever received by Wright, for it contained offi cial Information from Friend & Davis, barristers, 35 Queens Way, Liverpool, of the recent death of his brother, a wealthy planter of India, and that a large por tion of the deceased brother's estate had been left to tha Aberdeen logger. Twen ty years ago Wright came to America. From New York he came West, but during the early stages of the Boer War enlisted in New Orleans and completed his service as a calvaryman. Two years ago he landed In Seattle from a German schooner and since then has been em ployed in the various Grays Harbor lumber camps. "What will I do with the money?" re sponded Wright when questioned regard ing his good fortune. "Why, I bavo a little girl in the old country and If she Is still willin' I am. One thing I know Is that I will sleep lots every morning." FILIPINOS ARE LOYAL CENTRAL PERSHIXG SAYS THEY WOULD FIGHT FOR VS. We Slust Depend on Native Troops to Defend Islands and Scouts Form Good Nucleus. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Should an emergency arise In the Philippines, the United States would have to depend upon native troops for defense of the islands and the Filipino would bo a loy al soldier, according to the annual re port of Brigadier-General John G. Pershing, commander of the Depart ment of Mindanao. "The difficulty and expense of main taining a large force of American troops here for defense against for eign Invasion is evident," says General Pershing, "but that we should have a force ready for such emergency needs no discussion. Should the emergency arise, we should have to depend upon native troops. - ' "The authorized strength and organi zation of native scouts should be util ized as a nucleus to train a native army for this purpose. It would be an easy matter to inaugurate a scheme, em bracing two years' service with the colors and a longer period with the re serve, that would provide within a few years an adequate and reliable force for defense." As a force that might be called upon to assist in defending the islands, the Philippine scouts would acquit them selves with credit, the report says. In regard to the faithfulness of the scouts to the United States, General Pershing adds that the officers who have had the largest experience with them ex press a firm belief in their loyalty. General Pershing suggests that the term of duty of American troops in the Philippines be made four years, as in two years the soldiers hardly get ac quainted with the people and con ditions In the vicinity of their posts. Service in the Philippines is no more arduous than service in Texas or Ari zona, he adds. TANG SHAO Yl RESIGNS Progressive Chinese Minster Loses Confidence of Grand Council. PEKIN, Jan. 6. Because of his fail ure to enjoy the confidence and sup port of the Grand Council, Tang Shao Yl has resigned from the presidency of the Ministry of Posts and Communi cations on the pica of ill health. The resignation has been accepted and to day Sheng Kung Pao was appointed to the office. While the retirement of Tang Shao Yl may be regretted in America, where he Is known as a grad uate of Yale University and a special envoy from China who thanked the President for the return to China of a portion of the Boxer indemnity, the change will not be unfavorable to American financial interests here. Tang Shao Yl assumed office on August 17 and. he being a Progressive and be longing to tne Anti-Japanese party, his appolntmen twas a popular one. MINING COMPANY RAIDED President of Inter-Trust Company Is Arrested in Boston. BOSTON. Jan. 6. The office of the Inter-Trust Security Company, pro moters of mining ventures, were raided by Federal officers today in connection with the prosecution for an alleged fraudulent use of the malls. The pres ident of the raided company, Victor M. Weil, was arrested. The concern has branches In Baltimore, Providence and Lynn. Weil secured $3000 bail and will ap pear on January 11 for a hearing. The Inter-Trust Security Company isaiiMiiii In every walk in life discrimination between the true and the false wins and enjoys success. In questions of form, of style and of values, whether financial, commercial or medicinal, the judgement of the men and women who select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine product, proves most profitable and most satisfactory to themselves and to all who follow them. Therefore, in connection with so important a subject as the physical well-being of the people, the most eminent physicians insist on full information as to the wholesome nature and truly beneficial character of the component parts of the remedies used and prescribed by them, and the wise manufacturer not only supplies them with the knowledge desired, but also combines for them in proper proportions the very substances most approved by them and omits every objectionable substance. The world-wide acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by phy sicians and the well-informed of the world, as the best of family laxatives, is due to the universal satisfaction which it has given for more than a quarter of a century and also to the fact that it is a remedy of known quality and known component parts and to the further fact that the California Fig Syrup Go. presents it to the world simply as the ideal strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeten the system gently, yet effectually, and to dispel colds and headaches and to assist in overcoming constipation. To get its beneficial effects always buy the original and genuine, for sale by all leading druggists. The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Go. i3 always plainly printed on the front of every package. The January Victor Records are ready for you to hear Come in and hear these delightful new selections, whether you have a Victor or not; whether you want to buy or not. iWe're glad to play them at any time. Just a hint of what you can hear: 31806 Scenes Napolitaines . . .. .. . . Arthur Tryor's Band 31804 Gems from "Maritana" ..Victor Light Opera Company. 31805 Gems from "The Merry Widow" Victor Light Opera Company 5809 Dreams, Just Dreams ....Keinald Werrenrath, Baritone 6806 -All That I Ask Is Love John Phillips, Baritone 16687 Stop, Stop, Stop (Love Me Some More) ....Elida Morris 16687 Song of the Chappie Nat M. Wills 16695 Silver Bell "That Girl" Quartette 16695 Honey Love Me All the Time Lois Fox 16681 Grizzly Bear Murray and American Quartette 16681 Turkey Specialty. . Golden-Hughes 35183 Minstrels No. 17 Victor Minstrel Company 35183 A Night's Frolic Pryor's Band 74197 Caprice Viennois Kreisler The Pirst Successful Harp Record. 70027 Priere Valse de Concert Ada Sassoli, llarpist OPEN TONIGHT Wholesale Sherman SIXTH AND controls the Rawhide-Boston Mining Company. Nevada-Boston Mining Com paTy! United States Gold Mining Com-nanv- Victor M. Well Exploration Cora pany HoreU Uttell Mining Company Jr?A standard Amalgamated Explora tion Corporation. The properties are located in Nevada and California. TREATY MADE0N PERSIA Germany and Kussla Agree to Dis gust of Britain and France. LONDON, Jan. 6. An evening paper publishes what purports to be the text of an agreement between Russia and Germany on Persian affairs and sup posed to be a result of the meeting of Emperor William and Emperor Nicholas at Potsdam last November. According to the text printed, Germany disclaims any political inftrest in Persia and rec ognizes Russia's interests in Northern Persia. Russia, on her part, agrees to co-operate in building the long-proposed Bagdad Railway and its. branches, and to give German commerce in Persia equality of treatment. This important pact quite likely will be resented by France and Great Britain as disloyalty on Russia's part to their entente. Several years ago a German company secured a concession from the Turkish government for the construction of a railway designed to form a short route between the Levant and the Persian Gulf, but lacked the funds to proceed with tho enterprise. An attempt to interest British financiers failed. Franco also declined to assist. From time to time the project has been revived. St. n..r.hrr was nricrinally understood to be opposed to the road. Bietz Released on Bail. HAYWARD. Wis.. Jan. 6 John F. . (mm the Havward l waa . , County Jail today after the approval of his bonds by Judge Rinrdan and on order of County Attorney Williams, tha new prosecutor. Train Kills Four Men In Tunnel. CONNELLSVILLE. Pa.. Jan. . While 0 Q (3 Steinway and other Pianos pay & Co. MORRISON, passing through the Pinkerton tunnel on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad near here today. Foreman Ben Ouerney and three of his men were killed by a train. Falling Hair You Run No Risk When You Use This Remedy While many people in their prime doubt the assertion that "the hairs of our head are numbered," yet there is today many a man and woman fast reaching the paint where this statement is literally brought home to them. It you suffer from irritation of the scalp, and from dandruff, or if your hair Is falling out, do not wait until you reach the point where you can actually count how many hairs are left on your head. Most cases of baldness are caused because the roots lack proper nutrition. In such cases there is a microbe which bores through the scalp along the Una of the hair into the root and when it lodges there it begins to destroy the fatty matter around the hair roots. When the scalp and hair roots are strong and healthy, it is impossible for these microbes to get in their deadly work. We can promise you that, if your hair Is falling out, and you have not let it go too far, you can repair th damage already done by using Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. It is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal prepa ration, that destroys microbes, stimu lates good circulation around tho hair roots, promotes hair nourishment, re moves dandruff and restores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and it Is delicately perfumed. It is a real toilet necessity. We want you to try Kexall "93" Hair Tonic with our promise that It will cost you nothing unless you are per fectly satisfied wits its use. 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. WOOLGROWERS EXCURSION GEARHART PARK Leaves North Bank Depot Saturday, January 7. at 8:30 p. M. LOW ROUXD TRIP KATES. As many aa possible of our citizens should Join the city's guests an4 enjoy with them OKtXiON'8 VAXOV8 WINTER RESORT Special Surf Entertainment. Information and tickets may be sa cured at the hotel and railroad booth at the Armory or at tho railroad city ticket office. Vim, Energy And A Keen Exhilaration RESULT FROM A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO In hot weather it revives your energies and stimulates the skin to healthy actios. "Tho Bath Refreshing" All Grocers and DruggistM A BEAUTIFUL WO:Jf Fully half her charnu Ilea la -ha (lory of her hair. The , Imperial Regenerator Is responsible for moat of the" be.njtitul shades of hair yoa see today. It Is absolutely harmless, easily applied. Its use cannot be detected. Sample oC hair colored free. Privacy assured corraspoa denee. Imperial Them. Mf. Co., lii W. 23d St.. X.