THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, ' 3IAT 12, 1911.
I ii
LOBBY AT SALEM
State Convention Resolved to
Make Fight for Two
Road Bills.
SHARP PRACTICE ALLEGED
Women Recommend . rlabli.-Iiment
of Farmer" School to I.nre
Young Folk Back to Life
in Country.
OREGON AORICnrCRAI, COLLEGE.
Corva:ils. Or.. May 11. tSpeclal.)
Charging the use of unfair methods on
the part ot Interests opposed to the good
mads bills which were Introduced at
the last session of the Legislature the
state Grange convention, after a dlscus
v sion which took up the greater part of
the day. passed a resolution directing
the officers to flgM for the two tills,
one giving; the counties the right to Is
sue bonds for road work and the other
providing for a state road commissioner.
The report of the committee on roads
rrerlpttated a dchate which brought
forth stinging criticism of the methods
used by the opposition at the last ses
sion of the Legislature ,
Association Is Accused.
It was chareed that representatives of
tv-e Oregon Goods Roads Association had
broken faith with the Grangers after
agreeing to a programme for roa.1 legis
lation. A. I. Mason and C. D. Hoffman
who were In Salem In the interest of the
Grange measures. sa!J that one bill had
been twice tampered with white on lis
way from the Houne to the Senate.
A resolution condemning tne home rule
and recommending that until prohi
bition could be secure-1. a law should be
passed which would provide for the use
of revenues derived from the sole of
Hiuor was presented, but action was
postponed until tomorrow.
The women of the Grange stronrly
recommend the estat:ishmeiit of farm
ers' schools which should teach such
subjects as would be of practical value
to the fanners. ...
Industrial Training .dvocntrd.
The Introduction of Industrial training
end courses In agriculture were advo
cated by the women. They arsued that
tr.e young people of the country districts
have been neglected and made a strong
pie for such Improvement in the econ
omic and social questions as wpulj keep
the young men and women on the farm.
Resolutions were introduced protest
ing against any Increase In pestal rates
and advocating a law reiulrlng all vot
ers to be registered 10 days prior to any
election. It was charged that the prac
tice of swearing In votes on election day
was a source of widespread corruption.
A part of the afternoon was devoted
to elaborate memorial services.
clal Club was held at the Commer
cial Hotel Saturday evening. A move
ment was started to secure a flouring;
mill for Adams and three of the larg
est wheatgrowere of this section J
T. LJeuallen. Dsn McKlnzte and G. XI
Morrison were named to co-operate
with O. O. Richardson, secretary of
the Commercial Association. In bringing
this about. Farmers have announced
that they will subscribe to aid
responsible enterprise.
la discussion of the question whether
land In this section could be made
more productive by Irrigation, two
wheat farmers offered to sell to any
responsible person from su to 10 acres,
well located for the experiment, at
wheat land prices on which to demon
strata intensified and diversified farm
lna-. Their object Is to prove whether
the plan can be made a success In
the hope of bringing more people to
their locality.
The occasion of the banquet was the
visit of James J. Sayer. field secretary
of the Oregon Development League.
He strongly urged merchants and
farmers to unite on one plan that would
bring people to the town and surround
ing country and help In the upbuilding
of Oregon.
CALIFORNIA HOPS POOR
iniroRTEn crop failfkk aids
OREfiOX MARKET
GIRL MISSING FIVE MONTHS
l:ile Witters, 17, of Grants Pass,
Disappear Strangelj.
GRANTS PASS. Or, May 11. f Spe
cial.) Elsie Witters. IT years old. daugh
ter ef Georce Witters, of Gibbon. Neb..
lft Grants Pass last December and has
rot been heard from by her parental or
Grants Pass relatives since. I'ntll five
months ago her father received letters
from her once a week. She quit writing
suddenly.
Mr. Witters has written to the Chief
ef Police of Portland, to officials at
Grants Pass and to a number of her
arqualntances in the neighborhood
where the girl resided with the family
while they lived In Oregon. It la said
that she kept company with a young
man who lives In Ashland, but be denies
knowing her whereabouts.
Mr. Witters received a letter post
marked Portland recently r-nytng that
the writer had been In the Home Hos
pital and had sen Elsie Witters there.
Inquiry by her father by telegram to
the hospital was futile.
Miss Witters resided In Frultdale. in
this county, for a year with the family.
All then returned East, where she re
mained until last Septenrfber. when she
came to Grants Pas and lived with
friends In Frultdaie. She vl:ted i.er
grandmother here occasionally.
Southern Grower Writes) of Discour
aging Outlook and Northern
Dealers IJeJolco.
SALEM. Or.. May 1 1. (Special.)
Whaf Is considered among recent. re
ports as strongly Indicative of high hop
prices for the Oregon grower was re
ceived here today by Kola Nets from
a correspondent at Santa Rosa. In
writing the correspondent says:
"The weather has been very bad ror
the past few days, and we had two bad
frosts. The result Is that on low lands,
other than sandy land, the roots have
rotted to a certain extent. How much
of the yards are affected In this way
Is hard to tell at the present writing.
but there Is a complaint from almost
every grower that the roots have rotted
and vines that are already out .of the
ground are very backward on account
of the cold unseasonable weather. Sev
eral hopmen here regard this as very
serious. In fact, more serious than I
have considered It. I think that with
good, warm weather there will be a
favorable change. In the roots, but It Is
very cold and unseasonable."
This is the first report of the kind
received here from California and local
growers and dealers have been excited
over the news as It Is taken as a clear
Indication of possibility of poor crors
In California and as prospective bullish
Influence on the market.
Kola Nels says that at the'present
time there are only a few hundred
bales of 110 hops In Oregon and that
these are being held for I' or 25 cents.
Contract prices on the 1911 crop are
firm and have an upward tendency, he
reports. The Callforn'a information. It
Is believed, will have a strong effect
on the Oregon growers In contracting
for the I'll crop.
LUMBER STOCK IS TO GO
KLAMATH PICKS TEACHERS
City Superintendent Ketained, 20
Aitanis Appointed.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Mar 11.
(Special.) District No. 1. Klamath
Jails, has employed teachers for tne
coming 1311-1)12 school term as fol
lows: Professor P. If. Dunbar, who has
been city sehiol superintendent for the
last three years, has been reappointed.
Riverside school Miss Edna N.
Adams, principal: Miss Ethel Gross.
Miss Bessie Meyers. Miss Cora Bice,
Miss Adelade Aldrloh. Miss Maude
Klppay. Clause M. O'Laughlln.
Central School Miss Nett Drew,
principal; Miss Gertrude Stewart. Miss
Adelade Anderson. Miss Agnes pritt.
Mlsa Nellie Dement. Miss Agnes Ste
phenson. Miss Ines Easion. Miss Alice
Pool. Miss Josephine lonlgan.
Mllis Add Hon School: Miss Jessie
Harmon, principal: Miss 1'onna He!!,
Miss KTcda Nltsche.m. Mlsa Grace
Hewitt.
KETTENBACH TRIAL WAITS
Idaho Ranker's Cae " Postponed
From June to September.
ROISK. Idaho. M.-y II. (Special.)
The trial of Frank W. Kvttrnbarh.
tinder Indictment In th Federal Court
for the district of Idaho for falsifying
reports to the Controller of the Cur
rency of the Lewtston National P ink
of which he was president, has been
postponed from tao open date in June
to September .
The ease Is one of the most famous
that has developed In Idaho. Krtten
bach was tried here a month ago on
the charge of abstracting IMT.Oeo from
the bank. The Government dismissed
the case before the- defense was put in
due to the limitations placed around
the Introduction . of evidence by the
court.
Seaside Firm's Receiver Instructed
to Sell Machinery of Concern.
ASTORIA. Or., May 11. Sperlal.)-
In accordance with decrees handed
down by Judge Eakln of the Circuit
Court a few days ago In the cases of
the Astoria Savings Rank. Oscar Carl
son and others and Frank S. Godfrey,
receiver of the Bank of Seaside, against
the Seaside Lumner tc Manufacturing
Company, F.eeelver Lelghton, will on
May 21 sell the stock of lumber and
doors which the defendant had In the
yard and mill to recover on labor liens
amounting to $10,000.
At the same time he will sell logs In
the Kecanlcum River and several don
key engines torecover 134. "00 on chattel
mortgages held by the Bank of Sea
side. Monday. June 17, Mr, Lelghton
111 sell the mill plant and all the tim
ber holdings belonging to the defunct
lumber company under an execution
for the foreclosure of a mortgage given
to secure 1176.000 In bonds that were
Issued by the company when it was
first organized.
Just what amount of the bonds has
been sold Is not known, but Is under
stood that quite a block of them had
been hypothecated by the company as
security for loans to the amount of
about half of their face value.
BEND MEN TRAVEL
NEW
BURNS
Quick Trip Is Made and Sav
ing of Rates Is Expected
From Route.
HARNEY MEN ENTERTAIN
SALEM TO CROWN CHERRY
Board of Trade Decide to Arrange
for Another Fair This Year.
SALEM. Or.. Msy 11. (Special.)
Decision to hold another Cherry Fair
this year In Salem was reacheu at a
meeting of the Board of Trade last
night and the Board discussed the ques
tion of starting a new system of con
ducting the fair by hiring a manager
to have charge of Its promotion. . No
derision was reached in this respect.
It is hoped to make this the biggest
event of the kind ever seen here if the
cherry crop proves to be up to the
standard.
Notaries Must Pay Xcmt Fees.
SALEM. Or, May 1L (Special.)
That those who have lost or misplaced
notarial commissions must pay an equal
fee to the Secretary of State for the
duplicates is an opinion given to the
secretary today by Attorney-General
Crawford and a new rule will be es
tablished In the secretary's office to
this effect:
Eastern Oregon Citizens Are Host
to Commercial Club PartyBene
fits to Section and State Are
Reviewed at Banquet.
BEND. Or, May 11. (Special.) Sev
en big automobiles, carrying more than
30 Bend business men. returned Wed
nesday from the local Commercial
Club's three-days trip to Burns, made
for the purpose of officially notifying
the boosting body of the Harney county
seat that the newly completed road
connecting this place with Burns 1
ready for operation, and to aid in .the
solidification of the friendly relations
existing between the two towns.
fiot only was the trip one of the most
novel In the way of business mens
excursions ever attempted In the Pa
clfic Northwest, but It Is without doubt
the most Important lnterurban "get to
gether" move as yet made In the in
terlor part of the state. And novel and
Important as was the expedition Itself,
the reason for Its making, the open
ing of the new Bend-Burns road, is
matter of even more significance and
statewide Interest. The official putting
nto commission of the waaron route
from the coming terminus of the Ore
gon Trunk Railroad to the distribut
ing point for the enormous Harney
country. Is a move of very real eco-
nomlo Interest to Portland itself, Inas
much as through the agency of the
new route this rich and hitherto ex
tremely distant portion of the state
will be brought Into far closer trade
relations with the metropolis, and
the possibilities of the Portland Job
bing business materia Wy Increased. For
the new route will clip many miles
from the present railroad distance that
separates Portland from this territory.
with a resulting lessening of transpor
tation cost and increase in the ease of
business relationship.
At Burns, after making the trip over
the new route, approximately 110 miles
long, connecting the two towns. In the
remarkable running time of eight hours
for the leading cars, the Bend citizens
were entertained.
Good Time Is Made.
Leaving Bend early Sunday morning.
the excursionists reached Burns at 4 In
he afternoon, with the exception of two
ara. delayed until the evening by break
downs. For the greater part of the dls-
ance the new road route was followed.
Work upon It. originally undertaken by
the Bend Commercial Club, and com
pleted within the Crook County boun-
aries with the aid of the county Itself,
ust has terminated. Harney County
this week Is putting crews upon the east-
rn portion of the route.
All day Monday the party of Bend
visitors were taken on "sight seeing"
rips through the country adjacent to
Burns. At noon, William JIacley, the
well-known Eastern Oregon stockman.
entertained the visitors at a luncheon
at his "Bell A" ranch, four miles from
Burns, the "home ranch" of the big
land owner, who is reputed to have
control over more acres than are In
cluded within the boundaries of at
least one Eastern state.
The Burns Commercial Club gave a
banquet at the Burns Hotel, Monday
evening. 110 participating In the "love
feast." In the many speeches which
were delivered, the results and advan
tages of the Bend-Burns road were dis
cussed at length, and comparison be
tween the exporting and Importing
methods heretofore employed -nd those
to prevail upon the completion of the
Oregon Trunk to Bend, with those
now In force from the Burns country,
were made In considerable detail.
Ask your Bookseller about it.
t'H e la c v -
- a. -i v.- -a i.: ' - - - -
M After the last word in criticism has
been said, the book that succeeds is the
book 'that has the vital quality. For
that reason Mr. Vaughan Kester's new
novel, ' The Prodigal Judge,' is sure of
. a cordial reception. In its salient
characterization the story is unique '..
among works of current fiction.
"Closing the volume, the reader is
. touched by that rare feeling that he has
left a company whom he has known
intimately and, for the most part, loved." -
N. Y. Herald
Illustrated hy BracJer. Price $ I J25 net For sale everywhere
TSatapXitl e BOBBS-MERRILL CO., Publishers SKTJ
The Prodigal judge is one of those books
which attract your attention on the first
page and hold it until you have read the
last. It is a book you will enjoy perus
ing. Read the press comment below,
then call at Gill's, Portland's pioneer
Book store, and see for yourself.
Freight to Bo. Cut Down.
Perhaps most Important to business
men of Portland and of Burns were the
estimates of the saving In freight cost
between these two points. After go
ing over the figures presented by A. M.
Fowler, contracting freight agent of
the Hill line, who accompanied the
Bend excursionists, it was estimated
that probably half a cent a pound will
be saved In freight by the Burns mer
chants when the new routing Is put
into effect.
This figure was based upon a com
parison of the Portland-Bend rates over
the new Hill Central Oregon line with
those In effect from Portland to Vale,
at present chief railroad point for
Burns. While the Portland-Bend rates
have as yet not been announced by the
Oregon Trunk, a sufficiently close ap
proximation of these was made, by add
ing proportionally to the existing rate
from Portland to Opal City, 34 miles
north of Bend, to answer the purpose.
It was ound that on first-class goods,
a saving of approximately $7.00 a ton
will be made on sniping to Bend. Seo-ond-class
shows $7.(0; third-class $7:40;
fourth-class ft.80. On commodities,
figures equally pleasing to the Burns
merchants were advanced. All these
figures were based upon a comparison
of the present Portland-Vale rate with
the approximate Portland-Bend rate.
According to Burns men familiar with
the two routes, the'wagon freighting
cost over the Bend-Burns road will be
practically Identical with that over the
present route to Vale. The new road
140 miles long, the old one was a
couple of miles shorter. However, the
new route is practically entirely free
from grades, and passes through a
country almost Ideal for roadmaklng
purposes, being for the most part free
from rocks, with no'dobe mud, and
with little enow to Impede Winter
freighting. On the other hand, say
Burns merchants, the route to Vale
crosses several extremely bad hills, is
rocky, and for several Winter months
la practically Impassable.
Cost Will Be Lower.
Of equal interest to the people of
Burns were the comparative figures
laid before them relative to the saving
In time and money that would be ef
fected for passengers between Burns
and Portland.
It la estimated that $10 will be
clipped from the present cost of getting
from Burns to Portland, and from 24
to 36 hours from the amount of time
consumed In the trip. The possibili
ties of the new route as a time-saver
were well indicated by the record trip
made by Mr. Fowler, the Oregon
Trunk's representative who accom
panied the Bend delegation. Leaving
Portland at 10 A. M., Saturday, he was
n Burns Sunday at 4 P. M., making
he distance In 30 hours. It Is expected
that automobile stages will leave Burns
In the evening, reaching Bend the next
morning In time to connect with the
train, which will enable travelers to
reach Portland early In the evening.
The estimated running time between
the two towns, once the new route Is
put into good condition by more im
provement work and travel. Is between
six and eight hours, easy automobile
travel.
The Bend business men who made
the trip were. U. C. Coe. A. M. Lara, E.
M. Lara. C. S. Hudson, B. Ferrel, A. O.
Hunter, O. P. Putnam, W. H. Staats
E. A. Bather. J. H. Taggart, Floyd
Dement, John Steidl, E. W. Richard
son. H. J. Overturf. H. C. Ellis, O. M.
Patterson, John Bloss, K. M. Lapp, S.
J. Spencer, Prince Staats, Carl Hunter,
L. L. Fox, J. E. Sawhill, H. J. Eggles
ton, L. D. Fox. H. B. Ford. J. N. Hunter,
R. M. Smith and L. B. Baird.
Bend men who spoke at the banquet
were Mayor Coe. A. O. Hunter, treas
urer of the Bend Company, owners of
the Bend townslte: J. E. Sawhill, man
ager of the Bend Commercial Club; E.
W. Richardson. Crook County road su
pervisor; C. S. Hudson, cashier of the
First National Bank, and O. P. Putnam,
editor "of the Bend Bulletin. The cars
used In the long trip were furnished by
the Wenandy Livery Company, U. O.
Coe. J. N. Hunter. W. H. Staats, Henkle
St Ford and Rapp & Elklna.
INSPECTOR IS REMOVED
COXTENTIOX UPHELD, BUT IN
CAPACITY ASSERTED.
.Rail Engineers at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS, O.. May 11. (Spe
cial.) Southern Pacific engineers are
In the Southern Oregon field seeking
Information secretly and are going over
proposed routes. Inquiry Is being made
by Southern Pacific, agents among busi
ness men as to who Is backing the
Grants Pass ft Rogue River Railroad
building toward the Coast from this
place.
ADAMS SEEKS FLOUR MILL
Big Wheat growers Named to Aid
Commercial Club Plan.
ADAMO. Or., May ll.-5prlal.-The
-frst banquet of the Adams Commcr-
BEND COMMERCIAL CLUB'S EXCUES ION READY TO LEAVE FOR BURNS,
' smnIKi&&r- ' -V". . , V '.-.V :.:
Photo by Sewars) & Rob Idea, Bend.
nrixRjis mkvs ai'Tomoiiilks lived ip for departibk
Spokane Official Declared to Be)
Cause of Friction and to Be
Publicity Seeker.
SPOKANE, "Wash., May 11. (Spe
cial.) Building Inspector Goodwin was
removed from office today by Commis
sioner ot. Public Safety Hayden after
the Inspector had refused to hand in
his resignation on request of the Commissioner.
The dismissal Is a result of the re
port of the arbitration committee ap
pointed to investigate Goodwin's as
sertions that the walls ot the new
Lewis and Clark High School were
insufficient to support the structure.
The arbitration board, whose report is
made public with Goodwin's dismissal,
finds that the piers as constructed
were Insufficient and Commissioner
Hayden announced that they must be
torn down and rebuilt, the architect.
Board of Education and contractor
agreeing to the change. It is agreed
that the contractor was following
specifications.
While sustained in his main conten
tion concerning the insufficiency of the
walls. Goodwin Is removed for alleged
Incapacity to handle public affairs
without friction with persons dealing
with the city. He attributes his dis
charge to accusations made by the Ar
bitration Board and contractor that he
was acting for personal publicity in
stopping work on the high school, that
in making the matter public he over
stepped the bounds of good taste and
thereby motives in this and other cases
which have come up previously were
not purely for the protection of the
city.
The charge is made in the report of
the arbitrators that he did not recom
mend sufficient changes In the insuffi
cient piers.
CONTINUED
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WIFE - DESERTION CHARGED
Michigan Man Accused of Leaving
Family Arrested at Deep River.
y'
ASTORIA, Or., May 11. (Special.)
Isaac Rahko was arrested at Deep River
last night by Policeman Thompson and
Deputy Sheriff Philip Sheridan, of
Houghton County. Michigan, and left for
Michigan today In charge of the latter
to answer a charge of wife desertion.
a crime that 1b a reiony in that state
and punishable by Imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
Rahko is said to have deserted his wire
and four children several years ago
and since that time they have been
charges on the county. The man was
located here by tho police some time
ro and the information telegraphed to
Our Great May Sale of Suits,
Coats and Dresses at
Selling Regularly at $25, $27.50 and $30.00.
If you have not attended this sale you are missing
the season's greatest event of economy.
COME Wonderful Bargains Await You
EXTRA
TO WAIT
ON YOU
See Cur $2.93 Milans
the Michigan authorities, but before the
officer could get here the man disap
peared. Chief of Police Llnvllle suc
ceeded In ascertaining that he had gone
to Deep River and the arrest followed.
COWLITZ GIVES UP BODY
Remains of G. X. Jackson Found
After Three Weeks' Search.
'CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 11. (Spe-clal.)--The
.body of " G. H. Jackson, a
well-to-do farmer, who was drowned
March 18, was found In 1S7 feet of
water in the Cowlitz River near Moesy
Rock. An Inquest was held by Coroner
Sticklln. No Indications of violence
were discovered and a murder theory
was dismissed as unfounded.
Jackson and Perry Sherman were out
on a raft adjusting fish nets. Jackson
lost his balance anl toppled Into the
water when the raft struck a snag.
When he fell, the other end of the raft
dipped Into the water beneath the
weight of Sherman, and both men
dropped Into the river. Jackson did
not rise to the surface, and it Is thought
he was caught by an undercurrent and
weeds. Sherman saved himself by
clinging to the partially-capsized raft.
After hanging on for a couple of hours
he was rescued.
Jackson was 29 years old, and owned
a one farm. He leaves a widow.
Vancouver Plans Press Club.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 1L (Spe
cial.) The newspaper men of Vancouver
may In the near future organize the
Vancouver Pres Club. The Commercial
Parisian Sage is Surely the
One Great Hair Grower
It Is Growing Hair on Auctioneer
Hopperv Who Is 65 years eld.
Head bis letter: '
Glroux Manufacturing Company,' Dear
Sirs: "Some three months ago I heard
of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head
would itch a good deal, I thought I
would try it. I never used any reme
dies before and was bald on top of my
head. I wish you could have seen my
head before using your PARISIAN
SAGE.
'I am using the third bottle and
have a lot of hair where I was bald.
"I do not want you to take my word
for this but would like your salesman
to go to Jacobs Drug Store at 10th and
Chestnut Sts.. Philadelphia, and ask for
the sales lady. Miss Smiley, she can tell
him all the facts and the many persons
1 have sent to her for your PARISIAN
SAGE.
'I would also like him to come to
eee me and see the new hair sprout
ing up from my head. The itching in
my scalp Quickly disappeared. I am
auctioneer at the Bazaar, Co. Ninth
and Saneom Streets and come in con
tact with five or six hundred people
twice a week. I am 65 years old and
have been at the Bazaar 61 years. I
am well known all over the country,
and I hope this testimonial will help
Borne one else as it has me.
Wm. A. Hopper, Auctioneer, Hark
ness Bazaar, Ninth and Sansom Sts
Philadelphia, Pa."
PARISIAN SAGE hair grower Is sold
by Woodard, Clarke & Co., and drug
gists everywhere for SO cents a large
bottle and guaranted to stop . itching
scalp and falling hair and abolish
dandruff or money back. It Is the most
delightful and refreshing hair dressing
and hair beautlfier in the world. Mail
orders filled charges prepaid from the
American makers. The Geroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., Girl w'th Auburn hair on
every carton.
Club rooms have been offered to the pro
posed organization by President Du Bo Is.
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients, if Prop
erly Combined, Stimulate
Human Hair Growth
Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta
naphthol Is a most powerful, yet abso
lutely safe germicide and antiseptic,
which prevents development of germ
matter and creates a clean, healthy
condition.
Pilocarpine, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is an ingredient well
established for its power to restore
natural color to human hair.
Borax, because of its well - defined
softening and cleansing properties, is
most useful In the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a
stimulant to the hair bulbs; and has a
soothing, healing and nourishing in
fluence. Alcohol is indispensable in
medicine because of its antiseptic,
stimulating and preservative qualities.
Rexall "!3" Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed of these Ingredients, which
are compounded In a peculiar form,
and we believe it is the most effective
remedy known to medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally. Wo
personally guarantee it to eradicate
dandruff and scalp irritations and to
grow hair, even though the scalp In
spots Is bare of hair, providing, of
course, there Is life and vitality re
maining in the hair roots.
We want everyone troubled with
scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair
to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If It
does not remove dandruff and promote
a growth of hair to the satisfaction of
the user, we will without question or
quibble return every cent paid us for
it. This guarantee is printed on every
package. It has effected most satis
factory Jesuits in 93 out of 100 cases
where put to a practical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike and In every particular differ
ent from anything else we know of for
the purpose for which it is recommend
ed. We urge you to try it at our en
tire risk. Certainly we could offer no
better guarantee. Two sizes, 60 cents
and 11.000. Sold in Portland only at The
Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Wash
ington Sts.
SAVES TIME and ENERGY
Lightens All Housework
SAPOL
O
Cleans. Scours. Polishes
from cellar to garret
WORKS WITHOUT WASTE
A
A