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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1911)
TTIB MORNING OR EG ONI AN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. LAFFERTY WOULD THROW Hi OPEN Bills Prepared to Let Home steader Take All Non irrigable Areas. COMMUTERS GET CHANCE CIo of Itomo-U-ail Law Now lifted to Be Made EffectlTe and Acrlrultoral Land Taken Out of Forcl Rerrs. OKKCiOXIAX NKWJJ BfREAl. Wash .nston. Marrh U.-Reprsfntatlve A. v. Lafferty has prepared, and next vrrk wt:i Introduce eeveral bill In tended to open up to settlement some of the attractive public Und tht are now beyond tha reach of the homeseeker. either because of restriction Imposed by law or by rmon of executive order making- them unavailable for entry. It ! Mr. Laffertye ourpoee to call these fcllla up In the public lands committee aa aoon as he can a-et a hearing, and he haa hopes that favorable action may be had at the special session. Tha bills In question, while general fn their term and applicable to all the . West, wlil operate to make available several million acres of publlo land In Oregon, says Mr. Latterly, and. If I passed, he believes that many homea ran be established In his state within j the next two years which otherwise will be located elsewhere. All Xon-Irrljsable Land Opened. The most Important bill drawn by ' Mr. tifferty amends the enlarged homestead art by making It applicable to all nonitrlicabl agricultural public land. Under the present law the Sec retary of tha Interior designates the land that can be entered In 110-acre tracts. The Lafferty bill removes this provision, and will make all tha remaining- public land In Eastern Oreaon subject to entry In double the quantity that can now be taken, ev:pt on the arras designated by the Interior De partment. In effect, this bill amends the horaeatrad law by permitting the entry of 320 Instead of 1T acres by each citizen. Non-Timbered Land Itestored. Next in Importance to tha bill Just mentioned Is a Joint resolution direct Ins; tha President to eliminate from tha forest reserves of tha West all non timbered lnd and to restore the same to entry under appropriate laws. The resolution also directs tha restoration to entry of all landa now Included In tha withdrawals for reclamation pro jects where there Is no Immediate pros pect of the land belnc used for recla mation purposes. There Is quite an area of land tied up in Ore eon In this way today, and as there will be no money available for new projects (ex cept the West t'matlllat for the next IX or seven years. Mr. I-afferty la anx ious that the land shall ne longer be wtthheld from use. but shall be made subject to entry. A third provision of the resolution directs the restoration to entry of all excessive lands now Included In with drawals made for the protection of power eltea. The land restored, in each rase, la to become subject to home stead entry. Commutation Made Effective. The third measure amends the com mutation clause of the homestead act section :!!. it. I. S. ) and author lire commutations to be made by the homestead entryman after he has re sl'led upon, cultivated and Improved his claim for the period of 1 months, re gardless of what .its Intention may have been at the time he Dixit his homestead entry. The Department, by recent rutlncs. has made It Impossible for a settler to commute by paylns; tha tl li an acre where the special ajrents could show that the settler Intended so m do before, or at tha time of. making; his homestead application. This rulln of the Department practically repealed tha commutation clause and greatly narrowed the opportunities of eettlera to acquire lawfully title to small tracts of the public domain. TWO SUITS TRANSFERRED Federal Court to Hear Hallway Con tract Cases. Georae Perry's suit ajxlnst tha Utah Construction (Vmpany for IU.4S4.1S and John Mirandas' suit against tiie I K Wattls I'onpur and the Utah t'onstrnclton Company. were trans ferred yesterday from tha Lane County Mate Circuit Court to the Federal Court In Portland. Morandas Is administrator of John Thalaslncs estate. lie i sums; for ITiOO. Ttialasinos havlns; been killed when assisting to move a steam shovel between Natron and Klamath Falls. lie was employed by the Wattls company, but the Utah company was tha con tractor constructing tha railroad. Tha accident happened June SO. 11. Perry says ha took work as a sub contractor on a railroad line In Plumas County. Cal. The Utah concern owed him MC.UI 3) for work done, ha said, but paid only 155.01J.74: this sura rep resenting the amount tha Utah com-1 pany paid Perry's laborers and for merchandise and materials he need, lie demand tha balance of IU.UI.i5, and tjJ3.it for constructlnc a crib on a wason road near tha railroad. PERS0NALMENTI0N. T. C. Eccleex cfj35e. la at the Port land. Herman Wis, of Astoria. Is at tha Im perial. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, la at tha Portland. C. M. Bishop, of Pendleton. Is at the Imperial. R. 9. Moor, of KWmath Falls. Is at tha Imperial. M. T. Sde. 0f Tacoma. Is reentered at the Portland. J. B. Maher. of Seattle, la staying st the Perkins. A. C. Hough, of Grant Pass, la at the Imperial. Mr A. J. Morley. of Aberdeen, la at the Perkins. F. If. Caldwell, of Ontario. Or, is at tba Cornelius. J. S. McKenna. of Beat tie. la regis tered at the Cowers. E. V. Fmlth. of Hoqulam. la regis tered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 Oat a. of "talem. are at tha Imperial. Mr. Francis M. Shook, of New York City, to at tha Bower Dr. Fred J. Brown, of Dufur. la reg istered at tha CWnellua. p. A. Klpp. a retired furniture manu facturer of Milwaukee and Mrs. Xipp sr In the city on their honeymoon trip. They are staying at the Cornelius. Archie GoMsmith. of Tacoma. Is reg istered at the Portland. It. Hinton. a stockman of Shanlko, Or, Is staying at the Portland. IxjuIs Lachmund. Mayor of Salrm.reg latered yesterday at the Imperial. IL W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. Is the guest of tha Spokane Y. M. C. A- today. Jerome L. BrixxolarU for 17 years chef at the Portland Hotel, loaves todiy for Chicago. Washington and New York City for a visit. Before coming to the Pa cific Coast. Mr. Brlxxolarl spent neveral years In New York, where he was raised. He sfterward lived for some time In Washington. CHICAGO. March 31. (Special.) The following from Portland are registered at Chicago hotels: G. W. Brennor. at the Congress: Mrs. F.mma Wernicke, at the Blarkstone; IX H. White, at the La Salle. NEW YORK. March . Speclal People from the pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portlsnd At the Kmplre. G. Anderson: at the Imperial. W. J. Wll sey. From Eugene At the King Edward. L. W. Baker. From Tacoma At the Grand. E- R. Hoi Ik era. I'rnm fiiwkin At the Murray Hill. F. L Clark: at Hotel Hector. J. H. Anderson; at the Park Avenue. S. L. Blalock. RADICALS PACK COUNCIL OPEN I -Alion MEKTING CAP" TVKF.D BY SOCIALISTS. Hera 1 1 May Ita Invoked to Depose Officer Regarded as Harm ful to Union Cansev Socialists packed and captured an open meeting of the Central Labor Council In the Labor Temple last nlKht. When the formal programme, arranged by tha conservative members of the Council, bad been carried out. Tom Lewis, a Socialist street talker, was called for. Lewis Immediately entered Into a discussion of Socialism but his utteranrea were too vitriolic for the less radical members of his audience, who arose In large numbers and left tha hall, leaving the meeting In the hands of the Socialists. Before the meeting adjourned, not a man actively Identified with organlxed labor, as It la represented by the Central Labor Council, remained In tha halL Among those leaving the hall waa Will F. Pair, president of the Council. Virtually all of the other officers of the organlxation are Socialists and they held forth without Interruption. A movement has already been Initiated by the more conservative members of tha Council for removing tha Socialists from the present official control of the Council. To accomplish this the re call probably will be Invoked, as tha desire of friends of organised labor to place the organisation In less radical hands Is so great that the movement will not be deferred until the regular lection of officers several weeks hence. The formal programme last night in cluded an Illustrated address by Mr. Daly, president of the Council. on "Unions Do Things." He gave a history of the Union Printers" Home at Colo rado Springs. Kalph C Clyde, State Representative from Multnomah county, discussing tha recent session of the Legislature, cen sured Jerry Husk. Speaker of tha House. Clyde charged that In the or ganisation of the Legislature. Rusk old out organised labor to promote his candidacy for Congres. Clyde as serted that Rusk by this aotlon made It possible for Bowerman. through Thompson, of Lake, to control the House. To this fact Clyde attributed the defeat of all legislation for the re lief of organised labor. MORE DAYLIGHT IS CRY PENPIvKTON MAT PECIDE TO MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD JIOCR. "Through Life We Are Creature of llande of PU1." Peclareg Plan Promoter. PENDLETON. Or.. March II. (Spe cial.) The "conservation of 'daylight movement, announcement of which waa made In The Oregonian yesterday, haa created no little atlr and there la soma hop of Ita general adoption by the business men and citizens here. The Idea Is to have all Pendleton clocks turned ahead an hour ao that people will get up an hour earlier In the morning, have an hour at extra daylight for recreation In tha evening and go to bed an hour earlier at night without being aware of the fact. Through habit w ara creatures of clocks and all our actlona ara regulated by the handa upon the dial." aald Pres ident Leon Cohen, of the District Fair Association and head of Tha Peoples Warehouse, who la tha prime mover la the new scheme. He would have tha change of time made during the Spring. Summer and early Fall months only, and Insists that after a few days no confusion or Incon venience would result from tha Inno vation. He further bellevea people would live longer, and be happier aa well as better because of tha extra hour of daylight for tha recreation which would be afforded. The movement was first started In Tendleton by Mr. Cohen last Spring and though It met with much favor at that time It failed of general adop tion. The local high school, however, adopted the plan with much satisfac tion to pupils and Instructors. ASTORIA WANTS SLOGAN Centennial Celebration Committee Offer $25 Prize. ASTORIA. Or.. March II. (Special.) The executive committee of the As toria Centennial Commission today of fered a prlxe of IIS for the best slogan Illustrative of Astoria and her cen tennial Jubilee, the same to be of not less than three word and not more than fire. All communications In this behalf to be filed with the commission In this city on or before April 6. Mldalgat la' The Osarfca and yt sleepless Hiram Soranton. of Clay Cltv. III., coughed and coughed. He was In the mountain on the advice of five doctors, who aald he had consump tion, but found no help In the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he begun to use It. "I believe It saved my life." he writes, "for It made a new man of me. so that I ran now do good work again." For all lung diseases, couchs, colds, la grippe, aetl'ina. croup, whooping rough, hay fever. hemorrhages. hoarseness or ?ulnsy. It's the best known remedy, rice tOe and 11.00. Trial botle free. Guaranteed by all dmgrlst. IS Woman's Actions Suspicious and She Is Detained. MORPHINE CAUSES DEATH Son of Victim Declare Contract .Nurse Holds for Treating Fatlier Forgery She I Cool During Entire Course of Inquiry. NOGALES. Arlx.. March 31. The Coroner's Jury In the case of Glllett Whealy. the reputed wealthy Welling ton. Kan., man. who died here suddenly last Saturday morning, returned a ver dict today that the deceased came to his death aa a result of a large quan tity of morphine having been adminis tered by persons unknown. A woman claiming to be the contract wife of Whealy testified she heard the latter snoring loudly and falling to arouse him. summoned a physlclsn, who pronounced the man dead. Tha woman's actions aroused suspicion and she was placed under arrest. The official ara continuing their Investigation. It was learned late today that, accord ing to the authorities, the name of the woman being held Is L Bertlsa Glllett. The woman haa been a hospital nurse In New York. Chicago, San Fran cIsco, Yokohama and Hongkong. She holds a contract to be paid 120,000 within a specified time. The son of Whealy says the papera are forgeries. During the Coroner's hearing the woman waa vory cooL Cross-examined, she evaded many direct questions, but gave the names of places she had vis ited, also professed to be an ex-real estate dealer In Western land and to have made a study of irrigation prob lems. " The woman Is being held pending further Investigation, but no charge has been filed against her. 1911 MARCH IS DRYEST MONTII JC6T EXDEI IIAS RAIN FALL. OF .68 IN'CII. Itecord of 1886 Equalled Last Day Warmest Ever Recorded at This Stage of Year. With the exception of the record for tha month of March, 18S5, the month closing yesterday was the dry est ever experienced In Portland. According to the records of the United States Weather, the total precipitation was but 0.C3 of an Inch, which Is exactly the same amount of rainfall had for March 26 years ago. Yesterday, the last day of the month, was not only clear, but It was one of the warmest days ever recorded for March at this station, the maximum tempera ture being 7S.1 degrees. For more than five weeks dry weather has obtained in nearly all districts of the Northwest, there being very little rainfall since the latter part of Feb ruary. While there is nothing to Indi cate that the dry period will be broken Immediately, Weather Forecaster Ed ward A. Heals Is of the opinion that the "dry spell" will continue much longer. As the mean rainfall for March is 6.03 Inches. It Is apparent that Portland la shy of rain to the extent of 4.40 Inches. In contrast to the drouth of the March Just passed, the greatest amount of rain fall ever recorded by the local bureau for the corresponding month was had In March. 1S7S. 39 years ago, when there waa a total of 11.7S Inches. Between March I and the last day of the month there were no cloudy days, being a stretch of 23 days of clear weath er. There were in the month only six days that were partly cloudy, one cloudy day and two days when there was slight precipitation. With the unusual warm and dry weather, vegetation is growing rapidly, many kinds of fruit trees are in bloom and crops of all kinds are making fast progress. It ha been an unusually fa vorable Spring for farmer to prepare tha soli and plant tbelr crops. The early Spring work I about completed In most district and good rain are now hoped for. OLD ADAGE IS DISPROVED March Weather Conditions at As torla Near Record Mark. ASTORIA. Or, March SI. (Special ) March, 1911, while not a record breaker so far as weather conditions are concerned, has been an exception ally pleasant one and has disproved the old adage that "when March cornea In Ilka a lamb It goes out like a Hon." According to the records In Weather Observer Gllraore's office the rainfall during tha month was 1.19 Inches, or (.11 Inches less than the average) for the corresponding month of previous years, which Is 9 0S Inches. On one day, the 14th. during the big gale that raged off the coast, the precipitation was 1.(1 and but for It the month would have been the driest March since the records have been kV-pt here. There have been three years in which the raln fal during the month of March waa less than It was this year. In ll7 the rainfall waa Z.6I lnchea. In 1884 it was also 2.51 Inches and in 1885 It was 1.6S inches. The three years which had the heaviest rainfall during the month of March are 1869. when it waa 21.13 Inches: 1873. when it was 11.65 Inches, and llTt. when It was 10.60 Inches. Albany Gets Little Rain. ALBANY. Or.. March II. (Special.) The month Just closing has been the driest March this part of the state ha experienced in 26 years. The rainfall at Albany this month was, .86 of an inch and according to the records of F. M. French, United States weather observer at Albany, this is the lowest rainfall recorded here in the month of March since 1885, when the official record was .81 of an inch. The un usual dryness of March, 1911. Is shown by the Government record of rainfall at Albany for the month of March for the past eight years as follows: 1901, 2:92 Inches; 1904, 9.30 Inches: '1905. (.88 Inches: 190S, 2.(2 Inches: 1907. 4.43 Inches: 1908, 3.86 Inches; 1909, 1.81 Inches; 1910. 1.(3 Inches. ABERDEEN ASKS SESSION Business Men Request Governor to Call "Extra" to Pass Road Law. ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 31. (Spe cial.) With only the explanatory state ment of Representative Phil S. Locke that he did not believe a session of the legislature could be held for the con sideration of good roada acts alone. In opposition, the .Aberdeen Chamber of RICH 1 SUN Commerce today adopted a resolution drafted on the lines of that presented by the Southwest Washington Develop ment Association asking Governor Hay to call a special session for the con sideration of road laws alone 'and es pecially the Paclfio highway. This Is the first resolution of its kind backing up the Southwest Asso ciation to be passed and It is predicted that other associations throughout the Southwest will take like action now. One of the influences that Induced th local chamber to act was the fact that a committee of settlers in the Qulnlaull Lake country, who have been, for 30 years, without a road, waited on the chamber and asked for aid In securing the construction of the road this Sum mer. The road will call for $40,000. It Is partly, completed being a state aid road, but 17 miles of It are still wagon deep in mud and water, yet this dis trict contains 6000 acres of fine agri cultural land. The settlers, not only lack roads, but they are hemmed In by forest reserves. The chamber likewise determined to hold a county fair on Grays Harbor during the meeting here In September of the Development Association, which J. W. Patterson, president of the asso ciation, told the chamber, would be the most important In the history of the association. ROADSTERS PLAY GIANTS WILLIAMS LEAGUERS MEET GRESHAM SUNDAY. Northwestern Players Practicing nard for Firt-t Real Ball Contest of Season. Portland fans will have their first game of real baseball Sunday afternoon and Incidentally their first opportunity to size up the Portland Northwestern League club, when the Roadsters meet the Gresham Giants at Recreation Park. Managers Williams and Bartholomew got together yesterday and closed ne gotiations for the game. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock. This will be hte first real game of the season for the Roadsters, and Wlll lama will probably send all his men into the game, or at least a good many of them. . The personnel of the team has not been selected yet, but probably both Harris and Snooks will catch and sev eral of the pitchers. Including Tonne son, Berger, Garrett and Sheehy, will be sent to the pitching box. Will lams will play first. Casey second. Men. sor short. Mundorn! third and Stovall, Fpeas and Ort in the outfield. These men will probably start the game, and If a lead Is established the recruits will b given a chance to show their mettle. Manager Bartholomew apparently has a winning aggregation wearing Gresh am colors this season. Coleman, who tried out with San Francisco last year; Bleeg, Townsend and Donaldson, are some of the pitchers. Kelt will catch and Archie Parrott will play first base. Foss Griffith Is at second; Anse Cornell, of Washington High School, will be at third base; Robinson will play the short field, and in the outfield will be Bauer, Hargreaves and Merrill. Judge McCredle has assured Will iams and his men that he will be pres ent at their workout this afternoon. A practice game will probably greet the clubowner. Judge McCredle is lending Williams his personal support as well as all the financial support nec essary. It Is the ambition of the Judge to have both Portland clubs pennant winners. Yesterday afternoon Manager Will iams had men drilling away and vary ing the monotony of training by a pick-up game between the two divi sions. The ex-San Francisco manager Is becoming more and more popular with his men, and they work hard for him. Having been a ballplayer for so long himself, Williams appreciates the player's point of view, not only as a manager, but as a player. It is a safe wager to say that Williams will make the most popular manager that has ever been seen In Portland with a base ball club. BRIDGE QUARREL MAY END Court Decision May Solve Difficulty of Aberdeen Residents. ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 31. (Special). With the decision to be t...44 Awn within a day bv Judge Mason L Irwin of the Superior Court at Montesano on the Question or me vali dity of the tax levy fixed by the City Council, final settlement of the long squabble over the building of a new bridge across the Wlshkah River to North Aberdeen is expected. The old bridge was condemned and a new one was Imperative. Some others wanted a new site; some were for a wooden bridge; others for a steel bridge. In the meantime the district haa been served by a ferry. Tha United States War Department refused to grant a permit for the U8e of the old site and Anthony Damlteo brought injunction proceedings to pre vent removal. Now the council. dlB gusted by tho litigation, which finally extended Itself to a question of the legality of the tax levy for the whole city, has given the North Slders one week in which to quit their quarreling. Falling, the ferry will be discontinued. So property owners of the second ward, which Includes North Aberdeen, plan to get together next Monday night and consent to removal 0'GORMAN MADE SENATOR (Ontlnued From first Page.) bars felt it was our duty to dissent from certain of our party associate In the matter of selecting a United States Senator. We have followed the dic tates of our consciences and have done our duty. T believe, aa a result, the Democratic . v.. vn .n nnward sten. We are Democrats not irregulars, but reg ulars. I take pleasure m casting my vote for tha Hon. James A. O'Gorman." OGORMAX IS PROGRESSIVE Senator-elect Issues Outline or Poli cies lie Stands For. v-fnr THRIf Marnh SI. The new Senator from New York will support all the progressive policies of the Dem- ocratlc party ana win jm x. i .i .... Tft urvlnr reciprocity with Canada and the fortification of the Panama Canal. "My best efforts shall be devoted to .Ynpriatlon of my fel low citizens," he said, in a statement Issued at his home late lonignu i j t - ,.u.Mnf tn the Democratic a Bttfu caucus, I am In thorough accord with the principles enunciated In the plat fnr. of the last Democratic state and National campaigns." In an outline or ms -in stance he stands for immediate down ward revision of the tariff, reciprocity with Canada, the parcels post, fortifi cation of the Panama Canal, direct election of United States Senators, and the Federal income tax. ... . riru .ennnmv in Gov ernment expenditures and is opposed to "all special privileges and monopo lies, the new Nationalism and to tie pifs It 2 Swissco Sfcps H T&IAX BOTTLE FSIZ. ) Dandruff Xa Maddening. I Swlssco stops dandruff quickly. grows new hair and restores gray and I faded hair to Its natural youthful color. ' Swissco stops baldness, bald spots. falling heir, scabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle hair or any hair or ecalp trouble. To prove that our claims are true we will send -you a large trial bottle free If you will send 10c in silver or stamps to nelp pay cost of postage and packing to Swlsfiro Hair Remedy Co.. 3635 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swissro will be found on sale at all druggists and drug department every where at 50c and 81.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended in Port land by THE OWL DRUG CO. centralizing tendency of the Republic an party." Commenting on the election, F. L. Stetson, a New York lawyer, who has taken a leading part In the case, said tonight: "Justice O'Gorman is one of the ablest and most trusted of the Judges In tho state, and will take a place among the ablest and most trusted members of the Senate of the United States. His election will tend to unite the party." James A. O'Gorman has long been one of the leading members of Tam many Hall, and one of Its foremost orators for 30 years. Mr. O'Gorman was born on the low er West Side of New York City May 5. 1860. He married Anne M. Leslie January 2, 1886. They have nine chil dren seven daughters and two sons. After finishing a course In the college of the city of New York. Mr. O'Gorman attended the University of New York Law School, graduated and was ad mitted to the bar In 1882. From the time he cast his first vote he aligned himself with Tammany Hall, which favored him. In 1899 was elected a Justice of tho Supreme Court for a term of 14 years, from January 1, 1900. Hi salary has been 117,500, or al most three times what he will re ceive as United States Senator. The new Senator Is a member of the Law Institute, the Medico-Legal Society, Catholic Club, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, New York Athletic Club, Roy al Arcanum and other organizations. POWER FRANCHISE SIGNED Mayor Approves Grant to Mount Hood Company. Mayor Simon signed the Mount Hood Railway tt Power Company's franchise for electric light and power at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after having on Thursday concluded negotiations for rights for the city to use the surplus flow" at the headwaters of the Little Sandy. The Mount Hood Railway & Power Company can now legally sell light and power at any point in Port land. Franchises have now been obtained by the company In the towns of Ore gon City. Oswego, Vancouver, St. Johns, Washougal, Fairview and other points. The Mount Hood company agrees to pay half the cost of the constructing reservoirs In the Little Sandy basin, not to exceed (50,000. These are to be constructed above the Intake of the company, and will permit the river to flow through the reservoirs, to Insure pure water. The city has the first right to the use of the excess water for domestic or municipal purposes. Besides this, the company will pay to the city a tax of 2V4 per cent of gross earnings for power sold in the city and 1 per cent for power transmitted through the city for sale outside. A provision for 25 per cent tax on power sold to competitors Is included as a check on future consolidations. PRESS NAMES COMMITTEE Portland Newspapermen Arrange to Receive Roosevelt. President Vincent, of the Portland Press Club yesterday announced the membership of the reception committee to act during the visit of Colonel Roosevelt to the club rooms after 10 o'clock the night of April 5. F.oose velt will go from the Armory, where he will deliver an address to the Press Club rooms. The committee is composed of the following: R. D, Cannon, O. C Leiter, John U. Travis, George McCord. George Cowing. M. A. Al drlch. D. O. Lively. Dr. Calvin 8. White. Dr. W. F. Zelgler. Fred Lockley. Fred W. Bell, P. E. Sullivan, John J. Harrison. Mon roe Goldstein. Harry Palmer. David W. Hazen. Lute Pease. R. G. Callvert, John H. Ftevenson. B. R. Glttlngs. Edgar B. Piper. George M. Trowbridge, George L. Kutchln. William P. Stran-lhorg. Frank Tom. A. B. For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course it is understood that In none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, ehlny ap pearance. When the roots of the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do as above stated. It Is not strange that we have such great faith in it and that we claim it will prevent baldness when used In time. It acts scientifically, de stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It Is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor per manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use It as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent tho hair from falling out and promete 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 Indorsement to Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and Bell it on this guarantee, because we believe it Is tho best hair tonic ever discovered. It cornea In two sizes, prices 50 cents and J LOO. Remember you can obtain it only at Tha Owl Drug Co, Inc. Cor. 7th nd Washington Sts, ' 1 A GOOD Abstract Is Your Protection r.BHumiwHHiini:mi!!iimaEnmTO!nniffli!imamHnuiu MnEnECIIllI "When vou buf rroT)ertv. how do you know what assessments there may be against it? How do you know whether there's a judgment against a former owner that might affect the title? If the abstract vou see and your attorney examines has left out some important record of this sort, who will make good the loss to you? 1 If the abstract was prepared by some irre- I sponsible company or individual, you have, to I stand the loss. 1 But if a responsible Abstract 11 pletely equipped plant and a g backed by capital to guarantee tneir work and P their word did the work, you can recover from g them. 9 This Association is made up a responsible firms from all over the state 1 They do the work for all Big Real 3 Estate Deals. 3 When you buy see to it that It the abstract has this sort of backing "Write for List and for our Folder. m a k ifs sXUWffliBEWmM S12 BOARD OF Clark. C. B. Merrick. Max .Michel. Dr. E. A. Marshall. Harry C. McAllister. LOWELL ACCEPTS HONOR Harvard President Member of Postal Rate Commission. WASHINGTON". March 31. An ( ' ' "Young Man" Styles Smart and Snappy All sorts of stylish shapes in the new Crossetts. Models in gun. metal, black, tan or patent; in button or lace; with scallops and perforation. Fit the foot snugly; give the height of comfort. Look them over. $4 to $6 ererj where Lewis A- Croa.ett, Inc., Maker . 1 North Abiaatoa, Haas, "Makes Life's Walk Easy DENVER, KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, ST. LOUIS Trains run via Spokane, the Northern Pacific or Great Northern and Burlington Route. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars and first-class Coaches. The entire territory of the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys is reached by this service. XJCAVE PORTLAND A. M. AND I P. M. NOBTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. . CITY TICKET OFFICT5 Third and Morrison Sts. 100 Third St. 122 Third St. i.m. ..m.....ii-iiiB!iinmiiuiisi:imHiiiiii)iiiHiiiHia.. I EBHMaiffilffli Company with a com- valuable set of books of reliable, sjwponj Oregon Ass'n , of Title Men. B1J Board of Trada Building. Gentlemen. I am Interested In rood abstracting and will be pleased to have you send me your booklet "How Brown Nearly Ixwt His Home." Name . s Address a H ifflilllM,1!Ji:!llii!r!!W!Itiii!i;llh,'Hfi;ifflimiiiMiiii)ir TRADE BUILDINC nouncement was made at the White House today that President A. Law rence Lowell, of Harvard University, had accepted the position on the postal rate commission offered to him several weeks ago by President Taft. Asso ciate Justice Hughes, of the Supreme Court of the United States, is chairman of the commission. The Trenton (N. J.) Street Railway Com pany -wan fined $S0 recently for violating "the no seat no fare" ordinance. FAST TRAINS