urnnvTYfi OJ?EGOXIAX. SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY 25, 1911.
t
"""" " ' ft - - - -.a
COUNTY OPTION IS
BEATEN, 50 TO 43
House at Olympia Disposes of
Liquor Legislation With
out Debate.
ALL GLAD IT IS SETTLED
ProrUtoa (or $300,000 Temple tl
Justice met Permanent Capi
tal at Olympia Insurance
Code Parsed.
OLTMFIA. TVasb,. Feb. 14. tSpeelal.)
Standing by the agreement reached
at the opening; of the session that dis
cussion of the licjuor question would
not be. taken up on ttie floor, the
House this afternoon waived all de
bate on the county unit bill already
passed by the Senate, and defeated the
measure by a vote of 50 to 43. with
only three member absent and not vot
ln. The result not a surprise. a
tl. "w!" had been assured for aorne
time that they had enousjh votee In
line to defeat the measure at any time
It came np for final action.
As eoon aa the afternoon session
opened. Beach of Mii" moved to poet
rone the bill lnjeflnltly and waa fol
lowed by Wright of Klnc. who moved
ttie previous question. Two-thlrde ma
jority of the House concurred and be
fore the roll waa called all absentees
were brought Into the chamber. Three
members wera out of the city and were
excused. The vote to ahelve the bill
wsa almost perfunctory and no Inci
dent occurred to mar the prearranged
programme.
Both drys and "wets" are a-Iad
that the question la settled, as they
eay they will be able to consider legis
lative matter to better advantage now.
The House action kills all local option
bills for tele session.
At the morning- session, the House
passed a bill providing tor a 1100.000
Tempi of Justice to be built on the
old Capitol elte In this city. The meas.
tire contemplates that this bulldln
ehall be on of tha Flairs; srroup plan.
Including a new Capitol to be provided
for later. The action of the House
leave assurance that Olympia will re
tain tha Stat Capitol although efforts
have been made at previous sessions to
remove It to one of the larger cities.
To provide funds for the state build
ings the measure authorizes the Imme
diate sal of State Capitol lands and
the refunding, raying- off and cancell
ing of the existing; claims against the
Capitol bulldlns; fuad. An unexpected
feature was that a la r ire majority of
koto Seattle and Tacoina delegations
voted In favor of the measure. Hastings
of Kins; County, however, opposed th
bill.
Th opponents argued In favor of th
conservation of the state lands and
against their sale for thlst purpose.
Reach of Mason replied that th re
funding proposal did not mean the
sal of any lands that bad not been on
the market tor years. The folate Cap
itol Commission la empowered by the
bill to make preliminary arrangements
. for th other buildings to make up the
new group and 'Capitol Flat" on th
old Sylvester site.
The House passed a bill providing
for the division of the present Judicial
district, composed of Clark. Cowlitz.
F km mania and Klickitat Counties. The
Judge now servlnr la assigned to a
district romponed of Clark County only
and another Judge to be appointed by
th. Governor to serve until the next
general election la to preside over the
Superior Court of Cowlitz. Skamania
and Klickitat Counties. A bill was
!o passed granting two Judges to
Yakima County, which now has only
on. Judge.
Much of th afternoon session was
Vevoted to th second reading of a
comprehensive bill which codifies and
amends In one statute all existing laws
relating to the formation of local Im
provement districts of every class.
After devoting a day to final consid
eration of the Insurance code, th Sen
ate passed the measure, with only four
Senators voting against It. The mi
nority were East ham of Clark. Ruth
of Thurston and Whitney and Hutchin
son of Spokane. Nichols of King waa
opposed to numerous provlslona of th
bill and after having succeeded In get
ting his amendment adopted retaining
the feature of the present law on over
Inauranre. he Joined the majority and
voted for th bill aa amended.
The fight against the bill waa led by
Ruth ft Thurston. He said that the
members of th comm'nton that draft
ed the bill represented certain Insur
ance companies, except on member,
who Is a Senator. He maintained that
aome classes of Insurance were favored
and others discriminated aga'nrt. while
the Insuring public would not be bene
fited by the bill. He declared that the
measure was full of "Jokers." Although
Jensen of Pierce had called It a "fair
eample of hand-me-down, ready-to-wear
and cut-and-drled bundle of legis
lation." he admitted that he knew noth
ing about Insurance and said he would
vote for the bill because It might Im
prove the present situation In this
state.
As both Houses tad much business
still on the calendar, they adjourned
until tomorrow and will hold sessions
en Saturday for the first time since th
Legislature convened.
PIBLIC1TY rirSD 31AY WIN
"Washington legislature Likely to
TroTlde Boos.t Parse.
OrVTMPIA. Wulu Feb. 14 3pe.-!al.)
One of the measures before the Leg
islature In which the residents of
Southwestern Washington are Inter
ested particularly Is the Senate bill
Introduced by Senator Hewett. of Che
halls, providing for cities ef the first,
second, third and fourth classes to create
a publicity fund.
Edwin C. Klnch. of Aberdeen, who
was one of the or glnators of the plan
covered In the bill, la In Olympia and
declare that this la cm of th few
measure that will be enacted Into law
t thta session.
The manner of raising and main
taining a fund for publicity purposes
I by special tax on all of the taxable
property of a city not to exceed two
and one-half mills. A publicity board
Is to have full charge of the fund
and direct expenditures. That there
ahall be no deficit created In any year,
warrants cannot be drawn In excess
of the amount provided for by th levy
' for that year.
HOOD RIVER MEN AT FEAST
Commercial CInb Hold Annnal Ban
quet Dr. Foster Speaks.
HOOD RIVFR. Or, Feb. H. Special
After several hours of feasting and
peacemaking th member of th Hood
River Commercial Club and guests at 1
o'clock yesterday morning ended the
most successful affair of the kind ever
given by th organization. Th banquet
was attended by 3u guests and waa the
sixth annual spread of the club.
Being held on Washington's birthday
the decorations were red. white and blue
aiik ribbons festooned from the ceiling,
and red hatcheta and American flags
covered the walls. During the banquet
a Portland orchestra entertained the
guests.
The apple talk, a feature of previous
banquets, waa largely cut out. The prin
cipal speaker was Dr. William Fueter.
president of Reed Institute In Portland,
who spoke on higher education. Mr.
Foster told of the big endowment of the
new institution of education, predicting
for It a wide scope In Oregon and the
Northwest. He said that he wanted the
Hood River people and those of all other
sections to look upon the Institute as
being as much their aa It was Portland's
and that he hoped to see the sons and
PIOMTR OP las D1F. AT
HOME IX POKTLA.M).
Mrs. Haaaah Catherine Eies.
Mrs. Hannah Catherine Exon. a
pioneer of 150. died yesterday at
her home. 4T Kast Fifteenth
street, after a lingering Illness of
nearly two years. Mrs. Exon
waa born In Franklin County.
Missouri. May 1. 1141. and cam
across the plain with her father.
William Mortimer Simmons, with
oxteama In 1850. settling where
La Camas now stands on tha Co
lumbia River. She was married
In to Rev. John Kxon. who
waa drowned near the mouth of
the Columbia River IS years ago,
Mrs. Exon lived In Portland for
a number of years. 8he Joined
the Methodist Church In 1851 and
died a member of Centonary
Church. She la survived by the
following children: Rev. John
Exon. who la pastor of the Han
nah Exon Methodist Church of
Kagl Creek. Or.; Mr. Mary
t-tranahan. of Los Angeles. CaL.
Mrs. Mary Wayne, of La Camas,
Wash.: Clara M. and Edith Exon.
of Portland. Th funeral will be
held at Centenary Methodist
Chun-h Monday at 1 P. M., and
the Interment will be made In
Powell Cemetery on Columbia
Slough.
daughters of the famous Hood River
Valley enrolled on Its register.
F. W. Robinson, general freight agent
of the O.-W. R N. Co.. discussed the
transportation feature of shipping ap
ples and devoted much of his address to
the subject of storing fruit In transit,
which he said would be taken up at a
meeting of the transcontinental railroads
soon in Chicago.
H. El Lounsberry. assistant general
freight agent of the same lines, also
spoke briefly on the transportation
qtieetlnn. Other talk were made by A.
P. fiateman. of Mosler. and J. C. Mo
Innes. of White Salmon. Chaa. Hall,
retiring pcesldent of the club, waa
toastmaster.
AM OFFICER FROZEN
UECTEXAXT . S. B. WEST DIES
MAKING TRAlli FOR TVOMAX.
Spanish War Veteran Overcome In
Blizzard In Far North Mili
tary Record Stellar.
NOME. Alaska. Feb. 24. Lieutenant
8. B. West. U. &. A., of Fort Davie, waa
frozen to death yesterday while stalk
ing trail five miles from Tlshou. dur
ing the severest blizzard ever known
here.
Mrs. Davenport, wife of a Deputy
fnlted Statea Marshal, and for whom
Lieutenant West waa marking the trail,
walked Into Tlshou through the snow
and reported that Lieutenant West had
been frozen. Deputy Marshal Daven
port went out. found the body and
brought It In.
Lieutenant Solomon B. West, who
waa a native of New Hampshire and 33
years old. enlisted In the First- New
Hampshire Volunteers as a private at
the outbreak -f the Spanish-American
War. and In 1S01 entered the regular
establishment as Second Lieutenant of
the Twenty-second Infantry. He went
to Alaska with his regiment last June.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Lieutenant
West had made an excellent military
record, serving in the tropics and under
the Arctic Circle with credit.
The most notable achievement was
In th Philippines when, in October,
1:. he commanded one of the detach
ments under Major McCoy, which ran
down the notorious Datto All. who had
been the scourge of Mindanao from the
beginning of American occupation of
the islands. Datto AU waa strongly en
trenched In the swamps, but West, with
lone other troops, made a remarkable
"hike" of considerably more than 100
miles, penetrated the marches, took All
in the rear by surprise and killed him.
That was the end of the Insurrection
In Mindanao.
Returning from the Philippines. Lieu
tenant West went to Alaska with the
ZZd infantry. When that regiment waa
brought home last year. West waa so
much attached to th country that he
exchanged Into th 18th Infantry, which
waa replacing th 22d, and remained.
SPIKE DRIVEN IN RAILS
Accident Injuring- Block Signal In
spector Probably Averts Wreck.
ONTARIO. Or, Fb. 14. (Special.)
Vnat might hav caused a railroad
wreck was. averted Wednesday morn
ing by an accident In which Joseph
8c holes. Inspector on th block signal
system of the Oregon Short Line here,
waa thrown from his gasoline motor
car, breaking his right arm. The ac
cident was caused by a railroad spike
driven between the joints of two rails.
Railroad officials say that had a light
train struck the obstruction a wreck
would have resulted. Detectives have
been detailed on the case.
I) I
f ' -
H
e
BANKER IS ACCUSED
Shortage of $13,000 Found in
. Idaho Institution.
FALSE ENTRIES CHARGED
Irregularities Due to Bad Bookkeep
ing, Saya Secretary-Treasurer at
Kendrtck Bank's Directors
Make tho Loss Good.
I.EWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 14. Spe-
clal.) A report made tonight by State
Rank Commissioner Piatt showa a,
shortage of approximately (13.000 In
the Farmers Bank Trust Company, of
Kemlrirk. and the secretary-treasurer. '
V. i. O. Evans, Is charged with the .
defalcation and la held under sur- i
vet 1 lance, pending the preparation of j
the complaint. I
It Is said that the irregularities In I
the book accounts extend over It
months and that false entries by not
recording certificates of deposit and by
not crediting notes and obligations
paid were made to cover the shortages.
The Irregularities were first discovered
Inst Januarv and for the past 10 days
the books have been In the hands of
C. A. Phahler. of Portland, an ac
countant, who submitted his report to
the directors today.
The bank was organized In 1S07 with
a canltal of 125.000. The Institution Is
headed by John P. Vollmer, a well
known Idaho banker, and the shortage I
was made good oy me uircciur. aa
soon as the amount waa made known.
Mr. Evans has been a resident of
Kendrlck for 20 years. Is a man of good
habita and says that the irregularities
are due to bad bookkeeping. He Is
bonded to the bank for $10,000 by the
American ourcijr
to collect on thla bond will be instituted
at once.
GRAND JURY INDICTS THREE
B. F. AUierton Charged With Vslng
Fnnds Intrusted by Girl.
B. F. Atherton was Indicted yesterday
afternoon by th local grand Jury on a
charge of having used money belonging
to Lixotte P. Harrison, a public atenog
rapher, for his own use, when aha had
left It with him to Invest for her.
It had been charged by Miss Harrison
that she had turned over to Atherton
$:50. which he had promised to Invest
for her. but which, in fact, he did not
Invest, but used It and failed to return
It to her when wanted. Other com
plaints had been made to the District
Attorney concerning Atherton. but this
was the only one placed before th
grand Jury.
An Indictment was also returned yes-
terday against Edward J. Emmons,
charging him with obtaining money un
der falsa pretenses by Issuing a check
In his own favor on the Rank of Cali
fornia of Tacoma, when he had no de
posit there.
A third Indictment rendered by the
grand Jury waa not made public, aa the
defendant le not In Portland and has
not been arrested.
INSPECTOR GUTH BLAMED
Witnesses Say Crippled Car W as Or
dered to Cross Bridge.
Although the Oregon State Railway
Commission, which is making an inves
tigation of the street railway accident
on th Hawthorn bridg that recently
caused th death of Byron F. Boon
and th serious Injury of several others,
haa not finished It work, witnesses who
were called yesterday placed responsi
bility for the accident upon Inspector
Outh. who Is alleged to hav given the
order to th motorman to proceed across
the bridge.
Vivian Foster snd T. H. Compton tes
tified that they heard th Inspector In
struct th motorman to cross the bridge
with his car, which seemed to hav been
damaged.
C E. Shuck, a passenger, corroborated
the statements of th others that tho in
spector ordered th car to pnfceed In
spit of Its crippled condition. W.
Fredericks, the motorman who haa been
discharged, added his declaration that
Cuth had ordered the car to proceed.
TV. fnlnMA, ft! hi testi
mony, declared the motorman responsl-
Dl lor ue acciocuu
SALES .WILL AID ORPHANS
Shamrock Campaign Is Organized
for St. Patrick's Day.
By the eystemalle sal of green
shamrocks on St. Patrick's day. March
17. th women who are Interested in St
Mary's girls' orphanage at Oswego
hope to secure funds for the benefit of
that Institution, and at a meeting held
at t?t. Mary's Academy yesterday plans
were laid to carry on the work.
Sixty women were present at yester
day's session, which wa presided over
by Father E. V. O'Hara. Archbishop
Christie addressed them and encouraged
them. Every one of the IS parishes In
tha city waa represented and th meet
ing was enthusiastic.
Arrangements were made to organise
SO separate bands of workers, 20
women to constitute a band, and to dis
tribute them over the entire city. An
assignment of locations will be made
at a meeting to be held Friday, March
10.
LURE OF FAIRDAY FATAL
Weather Fine Three Ascend Hills,
Blizzard Conies, One Dies.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Feb. St. Jamea
McEvoy. a prospector, a native of Hill
dale, Ont., perished In the mountains
.... tav lim v Vancouver Island, sev-
RCO -
era! days ago. He and two companlona,
beguiled by the recent fine weather, went
Into th hills ana were oven..:u uj m
eurinua anow Btorm. and McEvoy suc
cumbed to the cold.
His companions went to the nearest
settlement for aid and reatoratlvea. and
on their return they found McEvoy dead.
Governor Approves Requisition.
SALEM. Or., Feb. J4. 8peclal.) Requi
sition papers wer approved today by
Governor West for M. E. Tanner, who Is
In Colorado, and Is wanted in Portland
for forging a tied draft.
Vagrants Afraid of Portland.
"We heard that It was like commit
ting suicide to stop off' here. but we
thought we would take a chance." said
C, H. Dubey and F. M. Fsgan, Seattle
undesirables, who were picked up at
the Union Station yesterday by Detec-
i it : 1
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell. Wlldman & Co.
Columbia Steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine "o.
Hesse-Martin iron Works.
Hicks. Burt, i,
Hippely. E.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northwest Steel Company.
Oregon Bra Works.
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Works.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Works.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire & Iron Works.
Prchn. Wm.
Smith A Watson Iron Works.
Wll'amette Iron & t-teel Works.
Willamette A Col. River Towing Co.
Wood. John, Iron Works.
National Iron & Foundry Co.
Helser & Under.
B. Trenkman & Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works. Astoria. Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co, Eureka, CaL
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORK.
STRl'CTTBAL STEEl,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
Immediate Delivery.
- Portland, Or.
tives Carpenter and Price and were
booked as vagrants. Injunction to
move on is being given constantly by
tho detective and patrolmen to refu
gees from the reform city by the
Sound. Many have not appeared In
court at all, but have meekly accepted
the Instructions of the officers.
"DAY LETTER" PROMISED
WESTERN' UNION" ANNOUNCES
XEW TELEGRAM SERVICE.
Rate to Be One and a Half Times
That of N'lght Letter Change
Effective March 1.
Announcement waa made yesterday by
the Portland branch of the Western
Union Telegraph Company that begin
ning March 1 a "day letter" service will
be Inaugurated. This change will go
Into effect In all the company's offices
In tho United States, and the same serv
ice is to be extended to Canadian points
as soon as the consent of the Dominion
officials is obtained.
The explanation Is made that these day
letters will be accepted at any hour for
delivery upon receipt at destination, but
they will be secondary to regular day
messages In the order of transmission
and delivery. Messages in code will not
bo accepted at the new rates. The rate
for the day letter service Is to be one
and one-half times the rate for "night
letter" messages, and there will be a
charge of one-fifth of the initial charge
for each 10 words or fraction of 10 worda
In excess of 60. For example, the rate
for a 60-word "day letter" from San
Francisco to Chicago will be 75 cents,
plus 8 cents, or I1.1S. and for each 10
words or lens, in excess of 80, the rate
will b one-fifth of tUi. or 23 cents.
These letters may be filed by telephone
and are to be handled In all respects the
same aa ordinary day messages.
WIDENING COSTS $41,456
Assessments for Sandy Road Range
From $1.50 to $25.
tv.. ..M.nini' of tha fiandv road to to
feet between East Twenty-eighth and
East Beventy-eixin nmn ui tuJl -
. , . . -c ...a vlll Km one of the
iota ui " '
noteworthy accomplishments of the Rose
City Park improvement uiu.
men t for damages range up to CS. Th
smallest assessment i J1.60. All theae as
sessments must be paid In before the
street can be officially declared open. A
( A KfflMIlt 18 CnOUgh. tO
D 1 1 1 ft ' " I
stop the opening of the street.
March S is tne time hot
. .. v.- n.iii TH e league desires
lire ii in i l - , -
to have the widening question settled so
that proceedings ror ine pavma; vi n
Magic Results From Bath
"Robinson"
"Keep Fores Open. Be Toong at SO," Says
Eminent Fbyaictaa.
The results produced by a Robinson
Thermal" Wath Inside of 30 minutes axe
almost beyond belief.
It has been found, for instance, in th
eai of rheumatUm. that urlo add In the
blood can be extracted from the system
completely in a few days' time.
Ecsam can be completely cured within
a vhx.
After on or two Thermal baths, nervous
reeks find the' change to strength snd
vigor hsrd to realize.
Similar results are obtained In cases or
kidney trouble, neuralgia, pimples, all skin
diteaaes. throat and lung trouble, insomnia.
constipation, lumbago and bad colds.
It Is now possible for any man or W
to have Koblnon Thermal baths at .
oman
home
at a coitt of only a lew cenis.
The Robtr.non Thermal Bath Cabinets are
on exhibition and for sale Is Portland at
woodard, Clarke A Co.
V;o and examine them. Ask the dealer
sleo for the book of th century. "1 he
fhllonophv of Health and Beautv." prlr
two dollars, but given away free for a llm
ltd time. If you ennot go and see tnee
wonderful cabinets, send sour name and
addre to the Robinson Mfg. Co., suite )0
Fnownake bldg.. Toledo, Ohio, for iuU UU
traled Information, free. . .
Mayor Simon Will Touch a Button at
2:30 P. M. Today Which Starts the Great
"Made-in-Oregon" Exposition
See the Working Exhibits on the Fourth
Floor and in Our Big Display Windows
111 one end of the fourth floor you 11 see dozens of young women busy in making men's
shirts and overalls for the Neustadter Bros. Company. In another section the Pettit Feather
Company is building bed springs.
In one of the Alder-street windows The German-American Coffee Company shows all
the different stages of coffee production from the native tree to the sealed packages in which
they reach the customer.
And there H be dozens of other exhibits of wonderful interest, worth coming miles to see.
Be here this afternoon and tonight.
Music From 7:30 to 0:30 Tonight
By Frankie Richter and Orchestra
This well-known local pianist, assisted by a big orchestra, will play at the Manufacturers'
Association's "Made-in-Oregon" Exposition this evening from 7:30 to 9:30. Join the crowds
on the Big Store's fourth floor tonight. " ' .
street can be begun this Spring;. A con
siderable majority has Bljrned a petition
for the Improvement. When paved to
the city limits the Sandy road will be the
finest highway leading- out of the city. It
connects with Columbia boulevard.
BIG TRACT T0JE PLATTED
600 Acres on Willamette to Be Pot
on Market as Home District.
Five hundred acres on the Willamette
River !n the extreme northern part of
the city will be platted and placed on
the market by the Saltsman Investment
Company.
The tract is opposite the railroad
bridge of the North Bank line. Trans
fer was recorded yesterday of the prop
erty from J. Frank Watson, as trustee,
to the Investment company for J164.BS9.
The conveyance Is declared to be a mere
formality, and not to involve an actual
change of ownership, the former owners
simply marketing- the land under a new
name.
The land Is described as lots 1. t. 3
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF INTENSE SUFFERING
At the- age of about 40 years I was
attacked with hemorrhage of the kid
neys or bladder which continued for
several years without a check. I final
ly took advantage of your generous
offer and procured a sample bottle of
Swamp-Koet. Believing It helped me.
I purchased a fifty-cent bottle, which
convinced me that It was helping me.
Three other bottles cured me. In two
or three years, over-work brought my
ailment back, but one bottle stopped It.
I feel as if I owe my life to you for
the great blessing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root has been to me. I recommend It
to all human beings suffering as I
was. Tou have my permission to pub
lish this letter and if any person doubts
it. If they will write me. enclosing
stamp. I will give full particulars.
Tours very truly,
MRS. T. B. PHELPS.
Rocky, Ark.
Personally appeared before me this
Slst day of August, 1909, Mrs. T. B.
Phelps, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that tne same la
true in aubstance and in fact.
L. P. PURVIS, J. P.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer Co,
BlnKhamron, X. Y.
froTe What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoh
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y.. for a eample bottle. It will
convince anyone. Tou will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing aU about the kidneya and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Portland Dally Oregonlan. For
sals at all drug stores. Pries fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It has delicate, velvety touch and con.
tains Just the elements necessary to
thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften
and clear the ekin.
All Grocer and DruigiitM
OlN THE stroke of 2 :30 this afternoon
Mayor Simon will give the signal
which starts the first Great Official
"Made-in-Oregon" Exposition of the
Manufacturers' Association at The Meier
& Frank Store!
This is the first authorized Industrial
Exposition to he held in a department
store west of the Mississippi River. By
working and finished exhibits, practical
ly every local industry is represented in
this epoch-marking event.
and 4 and the northwest quarter of tha
northwest quarter of section 24; also lot
6 and the south half of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 24,
and that portion of the Milton Doane
donation claim lying westerly of tho
right of way of the Northern Paclflo
HAIR
GROWER
A 25c Bottle of "Swissco" Hair and
Scalp Remedy to be Given Away.
Take the Coupon to Owl Drug
Co., and They Will Give
You a 25c Bottle Free.
"Swissco" Grows Hair, Brings Back Its Original
Color, Removes Dandruff and Scalp Diseases.
I g Mmsm if
What "Swissco" Can Do.
- . . i . . , !.. ai TT u I anil
me iree zoc ww " V
Scalp Remedy. If used a. dlctwill as-
tonisa you. it i - " -' -
latest ana ow. pr.. -, - Tr
ite. It is the result of years of investigation
ana researcn inio , -v.
of the hair preparations have failed in the past
3. -1 - 1. .4AwanHai (if tlldin. It 1
marvelous in Its action and thousands have
received amazing results Just from the free
bottle we gave them for the asking.
Because you may not have received any
relief from something you hav. tried, don t
be looiisn enouga i w.- - . j
will Ka rreatly benefited bv the
free bottle we give you.
"SwUsco" 60 cents ana si.uv a Dome
Is for eale and recommended by all drug
aists. Those outside of Portland who cannot
"all at the Owl Drugstore will receive a Ire.
bottle prejj.iu -
stamps or silver, to help cover expense of
- Kv a1rt.ftMin H 1 raft tn thj
i T? q I r- Ttpmedv Co.. 3355 P. O. Souare.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Free Coupon Good
Railway and southerly of the P. J. Mann
donation land claim.
Ths raja of Sarawak. Borneo, has Issued
an edict prohibiting white men from pur
chasing rubber plantations from natives un
der any condition. This Is to protect ths
land for the inhabitant.
FREE
FREE BOTTLE COUPON.
Good for on. S5c bottl. only at drug
gists named below when name and ad
dress Is properly filled In on dotted lines
beThose outside of Portland will get a
free bottle by sending ten cents In stamps
or silver direct to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co . S.155 P. O. Square. Cincinnati, Ohio,
to help cover expense of packing, etc.
I have never tried Swissco Hair and
Bcalp Remedy, but if you will supply a
25o bottl. free, as above, I will use It.
Give full address, write plainly.
at Owl Drug Stores
A
i