THE MOItXrXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. APIHTj' 18, 1911.
1
E
FOR BIG VICTORY
Tacoma Mayoralty
dates Managers
Optimistic.
Candi
Are NINE RALLIES AT FINISH
Women and Church Force Take
I.lvHj Intcrol In Behalf of
Seymour. Opponent of Pres
ent Mayor Fawcett.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 17. Ppe-
rUU-Nine rallies. Ave by the Fey
mour forces and four by Mayor Ftw-
cett'a campaigners, coupled with
"rtvlo righteousness- meeting In the
Jr'lrst Christian Church marked the
close of tne Mayoralty campaign today.
The. church meeting waa largely Sey
mour In Ita nature and waa addreaaed
by the pastors of the five "first'
churches In the city. Indications are
that with a registration of S.4S. the
heaviest vote in the city's history will
be cast tomorrow, so keen has been the
Interest and so bitter the fight waged
by both sides and by -both men and
women speakers.
Sevmour- managers confidently as
sert he will carry the election by 4000
majority, basins; their belief on the
fsct that Kawcett will hare to over
come Seymour's lead of 1100 votes.
shown at the primary two weeka ago.
and on the claim that tw-tllris or tne
Increase In registration since that
time were Seymour votes.
Seymour Chairman Confident.
Chairman Ralph Woods, of the Sey
mour committee, says: -We will win
by a majority close to 4000 If the vote
gets out. W"e will carry every pre
cinct we carried at the primary elec
tion and several others. Our vote win
be Increased In every one of the "
precincts. All of the Seymour vote waa
not brought out at the primary. We
will get It all out thia time and also
the majority of the new registration."
Chairman J. w". A. Nichols, of the
Fawcett committee, makes the follow
ing prediction: "Fawcett will win by
a majority of at least 1000. During
the past week we have made great
headway and expect to have gained
enough votea to more than overthrow
tne majority against Kawcett at the
primary."
Mayer Fawcett hin-aelf saya: "I've
r art reports from my workers and I
know just what Is what. That'a enough
for me. I'm not going to make any
statement aa to the vote I expect fa
get."
I'oll Will Be Watched.
At the primary two weeks ago. Sey
mour carried the First, fecond and
F.tghth Wards by a good majority, the
Seventh Ward by a smaller majority,
and the Third Ward ( saloon district)
br 41 votes. Indications are that he
will retain all the votes he had In these
wards and will make a heavy gain In
the Seventh. The Third Is uncertain.
Mayor Fawcett carried the Fourth and
Fifth Wards by large majorities over
Seymour two weeks ago.
"A complete organisation of Welfare
league members will be on watch at
the polls to see that no crooked work
goes on." announced President E. D.
Hodge, of the Public Welfare I-eague
Uxl.tr. "We Intend to pay the strictest
attention to election boards on which
. are rtly employes and well-known
workers for Fawcett. We are better
organised now to do this work than
we were at the primary election."
COOK HIT WITH GAS PIPE
Hoetlcr In Camp Near WIIon CreeJc
Nearly Kill Enemy.
SPOKANE. Wash.. April IT. (Spe
cial.) W. H. Ray. cook for the Wenat.
chee-!tratford Irrigation Company, at
the Stratford camp, near Wilson rek.
Wash., waa assaulted today by William
Stutsman, a hostler at the camp. Ray
was struck over the hesd by a three
foot ga.plpe. knocked unconscious and
nearly bird to death before being
picked up b v a passing rancher. He waa
taken to Wilson reek. where lr.
frampton dressed his wounds.
A long gash was cut in the scalp
jimt ahove the left eye. He saya that
after reviving -from the blow he tried
to e-ape from the house, but waa held
prisoner by tut.man. who threatened
to shoot Mm If be came out. Ray. weak
from loss of blood, stood at the wlmlow
and hy cries attracted a passing
rancher who rescued him snd hrought
Mm to Wilson Creek for aid. Ray had
Jut returned from Erhrata. where he
had gone to file on a desert claim which
he sa Stutsman wanted and glvea thla
as cause of attack.
PERSONALMENTION.
E. F. Russky. of Eugene, is at the
Bowers.
H. reddlcord. of Pendleton. Is at the
Bowers.
Ci. U Lindsay, of Baker. Is at the
Portland.
K. O. McCoy, of The Dalles. Is at the
Portland.
R. W. Bethel, of The Dalles, Is at
the Imperial.
srar F. Greeley, of Spokane, la at
K:e Imperial.
F. Stu.-kart. of WashougaU Wash.. Is
at the Imperial.
c. u Chambers, of Rainier, la regis
tered at the Portland.
W. g. Lyons, of Ketao. Wash, Is
slaying at the Perkins.
Mike Ellis, a men hant of Rainier. Is
staying at the Oregon. x
J. W. Morton, of Hood River. Is
registered at the Lenox.
N. J. Bis gen. of Hoqulam. Wash, Is
staying at the Portland.
J. Mattey. of McMlnnvlIle. registered
)Sterday at the Perkins.
W. It Richardson and wife, of Rose
burg, are at the Imperial.
T. J. HUM. of Castle Rock, registered
yesterday at the Perkins.
William Grelg. wife and daughter, of
Med ford, are at the Bowers.
I. R. Rosen, newspaper' publisher of
Baker City, is at the Cornelius.
J. F. Hamilton, an attorney of As
toria, la registered at the Lenox.
L. 9. I-ogan. a stockman of Prlne
viile. la staying at the Cornelius.
3. W. Hornherrk. of Fllenshurg.
Wsh., Is registered at the Portland.
I. M. CUen. director of mini" at the
Vnlverslty of Oregon, is registered ac
the Bowers.
Jerome I Brlzxolart. chef of the
Hotel Portland. Is In Wsshlngton. D. c
at tbe new Wlllard Hotel.
A- J. Buhts and O. G. Johnson, bus!-
REFORMERS
0
ness men of Seattle, are at the Oregon.
Charles Gray and wife, of I -a Grande,
were among yesterday's arrivals at the
Cornelius.
SAV FRANCISCO. Cal.. April IT.
Speclal. Portland arrivals st the
Palace Hotel today were: Mr. and Mrs.
II. U. Stoner. W. It. Martin. R- K. L
Stelner. It. C McMillan. John S. Bcale.
CHICAGO. April IT. (Special)
Portland arrivals at Chicago hotels to
day were:
At the Congress. S. It. Montgomery.
Ktna M. Cook; at the Brevoort, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Stanley: at the Lasalle. F.
E. Tlmberlake. O. P. Spauldtng.
NEW TORK. April IT. (Special.)
Northwestern persons registered at
New Tork hotels today are:
From Portland E. V. Prentice, at
the Breslln: C A. Downs, at the Mur
ray Hill: J. L. Manson. at the Man
hattan: W. C. Hay. at the Holland.
From Pendleton J. M. Cornelson. at
the Continental.
From Eugene Mrs. J. G. Smith, 3.
n. Smith. Mrs. J. G. Smith. Jr.. at the
Manhattan.
From Seattle W. Sheffield at the
Hotel Astor; E. B. Palmer, at the Im
perial. From Spokane S. K. Carr. C. II.
Woodin. at the Hotel Astor.
NEW TORK. April IT. (Special.)
Paclflc Northwest arrivals at New York
hotels today were:
From Portland 3. ?f. Cleaver, at the
Wellington; Miss A. C Gilbert. J. U
Man Ion. at the Park Avenue: D. L.
KLAMATH
COKRAI.
Stevens, at the Victoria; D. Entler. Mra.
D. Entler. at the Hotel Astor.
From t-'pokane F. Gille.s. at the Bros-
tel; W. McA. Scott, at the Algonquin; R.
C Howell, at the Grand.
From Eugene 3. Goldsmith, at the
Murray Hill.
From Seattle O. Schermer. at the Ho
tel Astor: J. T. Voight. at the Grand
Union: Mla N. H. Chin. A. C. Chin. C.
L. Peabody. at the Herald Square; G.
Hanford. at the Hermitage.
School District Liable for Tax.
School District No. 1 must pay taxes
on liock !32. Park and Madison streets.
which waa purchased by the School
Beard after March 1 from Jacob Kamro.
according to a decision msde by the
Cou-.ily Court yesterdsy. The School
Board holds tnat achool property is
ronassessable and Insists thai the
county should not collect tha $1390
taxes on the property. Mr. Kamm
makes the defense that the School
Bffcrd secured title and possessijn of
the proper' bffure It waa placed on
tha tax roiis. Tl.f County Court ccn
cu red wltn this attitude and he'd thnt
the board assumed all debts an 1 cb'i
g:t;lons agiinsl the property.
t XEWUP.IPER M IS IS ELKCTED t
I M.IVOR OF CITY OF
SHnU!IILLE.
t
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-IV
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F. t Br..
ALBANY. Or.. April IT. (Spe
cial.) K. M. Brown, who liaa
been, elected Mayor of Browns
ville, is one of the first newspa
per men ever elected Mayor of a
city In thla state. He Is edltor'of
the Brownsville Times and has
been In newspaper work for 27
years.
Bom In Ohio 44 years ao. Mr.
Brown lived for a few yrara In
South Dakota and then came to
Oregon J years ago. A year
later he located In the city of
which be has Just been chosen
chief executive and baa since re
sided there.
The Mayor-elect has served aa
City Recorder of Brownsville for
six and one-half years. He also
served In the City Council. He
ties been a member of the School
Board of the North Brownsville
district for eight years and la
now chairman of tbe Board. For
five yeara he was secretary of
the Brownsville Commercial Club
and refused to serve longer.
Mr. Brown haa also been promi
nent a number of years In the
politics of Linn County, and wss
one of this county's representa
tives In the Oregon legislature In
the session of 1507. He also
served for a number of years as
a member of the Unn County
Republican Central Committee.
'vr- jH.; - - W ifr-i - 1 h v., 4 I
J AVH-Kt; ;" : . .. ;f" : V " '- . -
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V- - : ,. . ' I , " v- "'-.. . ;
MANY SUGGESTED
FOR STUBBS" JOB
Portland Men in List "of Eligi
bles for Traffic Di
rectorship. JUDGE LOVETT TO DECIDE
Stubbs Himself and Other Promi
nent Officials Probably Will Be
Consulted ' Before Final An
nouncement Is Made.
Many persons have been suggested as
the successor or J. c siudds. tramc a-
rector of the Harrlman lines, who has
FALLS SHOW AT LOS ANGELES
VIEW OP BOOTH ASD SAMPLES OF
announced his Intention of retiring at
the end of the year, and among them
are several who are well known in Port
land. Although L. J. Spence, senior assistant
to Mr. Stubbs. la his logical successor
In office, it Is believed that when tha
time cornea to choose a man for the
place several othera will be given equal
consideration. Among these Is R. B.
Miller, of Portland, general traffic man
ager of the Harrlman lines in the North
west: B. O. McC'ormlck. of San Francisco,
vice-president in charge of traffic of the
Southern Pacific, and John A. Munroe. of
Chicago, freight traffic manager of the
Union Pacific.
Closely Identified With Lines.
All these men have been closely Iden
tified with the Harrlman interests for
many yeara.
R. B. Miller, of Portland, Is the young
est man in the group. However, he has
spent nearly ' years with the Harriman
lines, nearly all of that time having
served in the traffic department He waa
In the office of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company before the business
of the Southern Pacific was consolidated
with It. and later arose to be traffic
manager of both lines. When the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. waa organised last Fall he
waa made traffic manager of the entire
system, still retaining his Jurisdiction
over the Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon. He Is well acquainted with the
traffic of the network of Harrlman roads
through his frequent contact with offi
cials at other points. He reports direct
to Mr. Stubbs.
Mcl'orinick Also Named.
E. O. McC'ormlck formerly wss an as
sistant In Mr. Stubbs" office. He went
to Sail Francisco to assume his present
duties about a year ago. His appoint
ment is considered more than a mere
probability.
John Munroe la one of the most popu
lar traffic men . of prominence In the
country. Before going to Chicago to take
charge of the freight business of the
Union Pacific he was freight traffic man
ager at Omaha. He has built up a repu
tation as commanding the loyalty and
respect of the men who work with him
and for him.
Another Portland man whose name
looms prominent In discussions on this
subject Is Ben Campbell, formerly traffic
manager of the Harrlman linea In the
Northwest Mr. Campbell left here about
nine years ago to become first assistant
to Mr. Stubbs. Later he left the Union
Pacific to take a alinllar position with
the Great Northern. About four years
sgo he Joined Charles S. Mellen. presi
dent of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, and now Is vice-president
In charge of traffic of that system..
It is understood that he Is In high favor
with Sir. Stubbs aa well aa other Harrl
man officials.
Many Others Possibilities.
If the selection. Is made outside the
ranks of the Harrlman traffic officials,
a wide range of possibilities Is opened.
Among these Edward Chambers, assist
ant freight traffic manager of the Santa
Fe at San Francisco, hss been mentioned.
Mr. Chambers has spent nearly his en
tire railroad career In the service of the
Santa Fe. most of that time being located
on the Coast.
Although Judge Robett S. Lovett. head
of the Harrlman system, will name Mr.
Stubbs" successor, he is lijtely to consult
other members of the executive board.
In tbe end It la expected that Mr. Stubbs
himself will have much to eay. If bs
chooses, in deciding who shall take up
bis work when he quits.
NORTH BANK OFFICE DELAYED
Fifth and Stark Ticket Rooms to
n Be, Ready May 1.
On account of delaya In obtalnlryr
fixtures and making many necessary
Improvements the rooms at the aouth
esst corner of Fifth and Stark streets
will not be ready for occupancy by the
new North Bank ticket office until the
latter jart of the month, and possibly
not until May I. When completed,
however, they will be second to none
In the city for beauty, light, airiness
and convenience.
New ticket cases have been ordered
and will be installed as . soon aa tbe
floor la ready. This office will handle
tickets for the North Bank Road to
Eastern points and to towns on the
Columbia River between Portland and
the coast, as well aa to the seaside
resorts below Astoria, Tickets for tbe
United Railwaya and the Oregon Elec
tric likewise will be sold, but the
greatest amount of business will come
from through travel, which will be
routed over the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific, Burlington and Eastern
connections.
U F. Knowlton will have charge of
the office Irom the start.
TCXXEIi CONTRACT IS LET
Chicago, Milwaukee & Fuget Sound
' Railroad to Have Subway.
SPOKANE. Wash., April IT. Bates &
Rogers, of Spokane, today were awarded
the contract for the construction of the
650-foot tunnel of the Chicago. Milwau
kee & Puget Sound Railroad in this city
beneath Front avenue and between
Sheridan street and the Spokane River.
The contract la the first of a series to
include construction work in this city
to cost approximately J2.500.000. An
nouncement of the award was -made by
C. A. Goodnow. assistant to President
Earling. The cost of the tunnel Is about
$600,000.
- -r ,.
work are to be awarded from the offices
Contracts for tne remainacr oi
EXPOSITION
J4
PRODICTS.
of the road In Seattle in about two
weeks.
KLAMATH FULLS IREFUL
CRITICISM OF ITS SHOW AT LOS
ANGELES RESENTED.
Commerce Chamber Secretary De
nies That Exhibit Was Bad,
Although It Was Too Small.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 17.
! (Special.) The people of Klamath Falls
are wroth over an interview witn .Leo
pold Samuel, published in The Orego
nlan. Mr. Samuel attended the Pacific
Land and Products Show at Los An
geles end upon his return to Portland
declared that the Klamath exhibit taken
there by C. T. Oliver, secretary of the
Klamath Chamber of Commerce, was a
misrepresentation of the products of
the state rather than a representation.
In speaking of the Ivluxnath exhibit
Mr. Samuel was quoted as saying:
"I attended what was known as the
land show In Los Angeles. Oregon was
not represented, but rather misrepre
sented. A man from Klamath Falls had
a few wisps of grain and grasses at the
fihow, which were good except that there
were not enough of them. But his pota
toes were shriveled and his apples would
have been a drug on the market at 50
cents a box. I was ashamed of them.
Utah carried off first prize for every
thing except citrus fruits, which Utah
does not produce."
1 Mr. Oliver objects to the assertion that
j the potatoes were "shriveled." He says
. there waa nothing at the show that beat
them for size, or fineness, and while his
apples were not as good as he would
have liked to have had. because of It
being the season of the year when it Is
hard to get good apples, they were bet
ter than the apples In the Los Angeles
I market which were selling for 10 cents
I a pound.
I Mr. Oliver has prepared a letter con
' testing some of the charges made by
Mr. Samuel. He says:
"In a recent Issue of The Oregonlan
we notice an article under the caption
'Portland Is Best.' and I wish to make
some correction of that part, which re
ferred to the Kkunath exhibit at the Pa
cific Land and Producta show at Los
Angeles. I concede, to a great extent,
that your Mr. Samuel was correct inas
much as he Inferred that our exhibit
was not extensive enough. I realize that
our exhibit was limited and our apples
not up to standard, but regardless of
that, our display attracted a great deal
of attention and as a result we now
have a number of homeseekers here.
Our grain, potatoes and parsnips were
not beaten snd could not be outdone by
those grown In any part of the state.
Despite the fact that our apples were
; of poor quality I could not find anything
as good In the Los Angeles market. It
must be remembered that the apple sea
' son is about past and the best speci
mens could not be obtained at this
time.
"Mr. Samuel Is very much mistaken
about Utah carrying off prizes, as none
was awarded, and had there been the
Arkansas apple In the Utah booth was
tbe only thing that had a chance for a
prize. I concede that it Is unfortunate
that the state could not have been rep
resented with a state booth as I had
many inquiries for other products and
about other parts of the state.
"This land show wss a great success
In every respect, and another year It
will be a much greater event. It Is
to be hoped the state will be represented
with a state booth next year."
Central Oregon Growth Predicted.
F. W. Graham, Westorn Industrial
and immigration agent of the Great
Northern Railway, lias returned from
Central Oregon, where he Inspected the
conditions of that section. He reports
that the rapid growth of the country
Is manifest in the fact that already 10
. ..M.iWll ll IW I. 1 " V 1
r 11
Store Opens at 9 b'CIock
The Closing-Out Sale
Tull
Began its third week yesterday with the same
activity that has marked each and every day
since its commencement. Economy-wise buy
ers from far and near are not overlooking this
once-in-a-lif etime opportunity for securing de
pendable Furniture, Homefurnishings and
Women's, Misses and Children's Smart Ap
parel for Spring
On July First We Retire From
Business in Portland
This means that our stock must be entirely
disposed of by this time Every article is being
sacrificed with this in view.
Lowest Prices Ever Known in
Portland or the West in De
pendable Merchandise
orders have been placed for combined
harvesters and threshers In the region
about Madras and Culver. "It is going
to become a huge wheat-raising coun
try," said Mr. Graham, "and the ton
nage out Is bound to grow with marvel
ous rapldfty."
Foley Kidney Pills contain In con
centrated form Ingredients of estab
lished therapeutic value for the prompt
alleviation of all kidney and bladder
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are anti
septic, tonic and restorative. Do not
allow your kidney trouble to progress
beyond the reach of medicine, but start
tnklng Foley Kidney Pills at once. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
yists. .
"I was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl
down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told mc I
had an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. I was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when I left it. I read about
Dr. Mile' Nervine
bought a bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months I have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever." J.H. SANDERS,
P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders
tells plainly what Dr. Miles Re
storative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nerv
ous disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
, Dr. Miles' Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use of
Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate
of soda.
8old under a guarantee) that assures
the return of the'prlce of the first bottls
if t fails to benefit. At all Druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Breaks Up Hard Cold
Relieves Catarrh Over Night
Vapor Treatment Surely Does Clean
Out that Stuffed-TJp Head in
Record-Breaking Time
Don't try to treat a cold with dan
gerous stomach disturbing drugs. Get
rtlrwtlv to the Inflamed
membrane by breathing
Hyomei (pronounce it
Hlgh-o-me). Get a bot
tle of Hyomei for 60
cents and try this rapid
and economical treat
ment Thousands are
using It.
Into a bowl of boil
ing water pour a tea
spoonful of HYOMEI,
cover both head and
bowl with a towel,
and breathe deep into
tha ltintrs the healing
vapor that arises.
Breathe tins vapor
for five or ten min-
,14.-. n t I thA h,d
faria fine, then go to bed and sleep
soundly until morning.
That s the easiest way to nreaic up a
cold or cure sore throat, or get rid of a
of the-
& Gibbs
Tull Sz Gibbs,
Morrison at Seventh
Kidney Trouble ' Overcome
by the Great Treatment
I have been a sufferer for years
with kidney and bladder trouble and
took almost everything a drug store
contained, without obtaining any bene
fit.
I suffered so that I became utterly
discouraged, as I could not sleep, waa
always dizzy and had a heeadache all
the time. I saw one of your adver
tisements and as a last resort, decided
to try your Swamp-Root. I am now
taking the third bottle and feel like a
new woman, sleep well and have no
pains whatever.
I strongly advise all sufferers to
take the only real cure for kidney and
bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmers fawamp
Root was a God-send to me.
You may publish this letter if you
wish so that it may be the means of
bringing some poor sufferers back to
health.
MRS. MART O'DONNELL.
Lander, Wyo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this July 14th. 1909.
CHARLEY ALLEN', Notary Public,
in and for Fremont Co., "Wyo.
r Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co,
Blngbamton, X. V.
Prove What gvamp-Boot Will Do For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binffham
ton. N. Y for a sample bottle: It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be cure and mention the
Portland Dally Orogonlan. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
SOLID CAKE NO WASTE
SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT
cough and It is a very oenslMe way. be
cause the vapor of HYOMEI. full of
marvelous v'rtue, goes directly to the
Inflamed, sore and swollen membrane
and quickly soothes and heals.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs 60 cents
at druggists every
where. A complete out
fit which Includes
a hard rubber pocket
inhaler with which
you can breathe It at
any time or place,
costfl only $1.00. It is
guaranteed for ca
tarrh, coughs, colds,
asthma and croup,
or monev back. Mail
orders fined, charges
prepaid, by Booth's
Hyomei Co, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Hyomei Is sold
everywhere c'v-ilization
exists. Besides be
Inr the world' best
known remedy for catarrh and throat
and nasal inflammations It Is high
ly recommended for catarrhal deafness.
Store
Eric,
k5ummitiTwn
C and .
puntrj
A.
Get a
Man's
Shirt.
Every Summit Town
and Country Shirt fits per
fectly. It's roomy and com-'
fortable. The collar, thats
right on the shirt gives it
that dressy touch, making'
it a soft shirt fit to wear
without a coat.
To be had in suitable
fabrics in coat style, at
all shops that sell shirts
Guiterman Bros., Makers
Saint Paul, Minn.
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 heads are numbered," yet there Is to
day many a man and woman fast reach
ing the point where this statement
is literally brought home to them. If
you suffer from irritation of the scalp,
and from dandruff, or if your hair la
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 whicti
bores through the scalp along the line
of the hair into the root and when it
lodtres 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 tneir aoaaiy
work.
We can promise you that, if your
hair is falling out, and you have not
let It go too far, you can repair tha
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 the hair
roots, promotes hair nourishment, re-
oves dandruff ana 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 Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. It comes in two
sizes, price 60 cents and $1.00. Remem
ber you can obtain it only at The Owl
Drug Co.. Inc., corner 7th and Wash
ington Streets.
There is every probability that the csntoa
of tirtsonn. Switzerland, will have tils flrss ,
afficial woman clergyman soon, . '