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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
TTTE MOnXTVG OKEGOXIAX. FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1911. WELLS-FAREO HELD LIABLE FOR MS Separate Assessment of Big Building and Barn Upheld by McGinn. COMPANY TO APPEAL CASE Contention That I-rrjr by County Is Double Taxation Xnl I'pheld by Court f 11.000 of Mo It no man Tain Involved. Ta receipts of Multnomah County will b Increased approximately IM.bai by a decision of Judge flriilnn yesterday mornlof. unlrn the Mihcr court re verse th decision, whlrh Involves the assessment by th county of valuable pmptrty la f'ortiand belonging to the Weil-Farro Kxpre-s Company. Notwithstanding the fact that the Prate Tax rnmmlmon assessed the Wellj-Fsrto Company for ait Ita prop erty In tfr-.ls county only SSX.9ljt the com pany Insisted that lndu-ied la that as sessment au the big Welis-Fargo build ing at Sixth and Oak I reel, on which the company has placed a valuation of Joints and the rompany'i barn In this cltv. which the county asaessed at C.'.V The company questioned the assess ment of l:a property In this county by the Ftate Tax Commission, and asked for a review of the ommllon's pro ceeding. This contention also wax ar gued before Judxe McGinn, m ho decWed It yesterday morning axalaat the com pany, aa well an dec'dina adversely to the company contention ault asalast the county. Balldinjr Separate, la Contention. County Assessor Staler maintained that aa the office bulMlnc and ba.-n used by the company were not a part of the express bulrese of the company, they were not Included In the nmrnt by the State Tax 1'onimlsslon. The State Tax Commissioners also teatlfled In fa vor of thla contention, but the company tnalated that the local aaaeaxment wax not level, and lone before the caae was decided against It. the represwtati vea of the company aald they would carry th caae lnt. the highest court. If necea aarr. to determine their rights. At the heartnc before Judge McGinn. State Tax Commissioner tuiloway and Katon testified that they had assessed oniy auch part of the Weils-Kargo bulld-l-i aa waa actually used by the company f'r Ita tipries business. They also sal that they had carried out the renerel rule In aess!n corporation of thla ciaaa of allowing- local Assessors to as sess ail property not utilised for general puMlo servlc purpose. The poaltlon taken by the express com pany waa that the Oregon law provides f-r the assessment cf Its property by the State Tax Commission, and that It was tiiua Immune from assessment by the County Assessor. To be taxed by the "ounty Assessor, aa well aa by the State Tax Commission, It waa ma'ntalned, was double taxation, and not valid. livable Taxation. Company Saja. roncernlrc the apptU-atlon for a re view of the action cf the State Tax Commission. Wallace M-i "amanl. attor ney for the company, contended that the rate of assessment per mile, axed by the Tax Commission, waa higher In Oregon than In any other state, and It was de e'red that this be reduced- l)eputy matrtct Attorney Ft tax raid, who ror-lucted the caaea for the county and for the Tax Commission, endeavored to prove by the records that the com pany waa not acting In good faith ar.d waa trying to escape paylnr any tax on Irs b.g orti'-e bul'dlr.: and barn. Mr. rtrxferfald d-c!arcd that while the com pany waa trying to ku the court be Iteve that Ita olTV-e bui.dlr.g- waa a part of Its expreas business, it made the fol lowing report to the State Railroad Com mission. June X W: In addition to the real eatate and buildings oae-d tn operation, llated on page sua. thla company owns an ouice building In the City of Portland, which la occupied almoat exclusively by outside je.r'les. The value o thla building; U I.Jtail" ENTHUSIASM IS REVIVED Itrvclopmcnt league. OrgauJi-rr Suc-c-rfal la I'-astera Oregon. LA CRAXPE. Or. Mar t5- t Special.) Jamea J. Sa re. who Is now In th field for the Oregon levelopment Xeague. Is nearly through with visits to all the towns In I'nlon and Wallowa counties, lie has organised a club at North Powder, reorganised the clubs at Wallowa. Enterprise and Joseph, put new life Into the I'nlon. Elgin and 1-a Urande clubs and. In addition, baa gone far towards cementing more firmly th club of I'nlon and Wallowa counties. ! am surprised at the resources of three two counties," said Mr. Sayre on returning fro Joseph, "and It Is re grettable that the eutalde la not better Informed on this district, especially Wa'lowa. That little empire by Itae'.t ta scarcely known outside of Us own boundaries." Mr. Sayre will leava I'nlon County thla week and gradually work Into the Interior. Uta plana, as outlined by the Portland Commercial Club, are to visit every city, town and hamlet la toe territory east of th cascades. DOCTOR CATCHES SPEEDER Chaaffrar A rrnac d for Protect Ion of Automobile Koads. Dr. An.lrew C Smith testMed In Jus-tl.-e Court yesterday that he bad run hie automobile up to fie mllee an hour tn an e4Trt to overtake and atop a speed Ing rhauflaur on the Llnntoa road. He eu-ceeded tn doing so and caused the rreet cf the offender, who waa Harvey W ard. Ti e physician said that W ard waa g-unc at least 44 miles an hour. He sati that his motiv In pressing th case wss to protect the automobile roala. which were being ruined oy tee auction developed by cars runnljis- at cv-eaalve speed. Ward said that It was a common oc curren.-a for drivers to drive 4i miles aa hour cn -thla road. The atatement waa railed by Justice Olaon to the attention of Prveldent W emtne. of the AutomoMle lub. who waa present, with the recom rnen.latlon that hi orxanlxatlon busy Itaeif In breaking up t. practice. A e: .r nded entenc waa Imposed on W ard. -t CauglU at Pendleton. PKNOI.FTOX. tlr. Mar JS. (Special W. Fttsc-rald. ailaa alalilxan. want . i . t . : . n n charts of forcerv. na arrested rare eter!ay by t'lrl'-f ef Police tiurqane. 'e was uita to La GiuM last saning. TWO VAUDEVILLE STARS -TAKE TRIP TO SKIES Misa Vidi Perria and Miss iMbello D'Annond,- cf the Orpheum, Are Passenger on Min"'"f Biplane With Walsh on Aviation Field. Tw. 'ril-'- tr.-j'P , . v I f i i -sur - - jj7 '. ' ' 1 VV jikd rtss irrivt rpjsjjr.rvsw M I ",-''2saaw .axigasmr1 TTp TT"TTT r Ti'Tr'T WJ" ISf&A. FtZJiXLTCSTfiCG Jl TWO actresses playing- in s-ortiana this week Miss Vlda Pcrrln and Miss laabell D"Arraond woo th dlatlnctlon yeeterday of being the first women to fly above Portland In a heav-ler-than-air machine. Although some what nervous about being assigned to open th show" whlrh vaudeville per former avoid on every poaalbl occa- lon their fear vanished as aooo aa the Manning machine left the ground at Aviation Field. The young- women took part In the Orpheum performance In the afternoon and evening aa usual. Th nights took place yesterday fore noon tn the presence of 0 spectators ho had been attracted to the grounds by The Oreronlsn's announcement cf the ent. Miss IrArroond obtained the chance to make the Brat attempt to fly through the air. The Orpheum a come dienne took her seat la the car at 11 JO clock, and straps were adjusted around her walat. A moment later the airalilp ae-lunitlng along down the runway from which th alart Is made. Skipping rap idly above the ground at an elevation of not more than feet, the Manning machine landed In the clover patch at the weet end of th Country Club grounds, bounded twice, and then settled down In the long, tangled stems. After the flying machine had been taken back to the starting point Miss Vlda Pen-in, the blonde beauty associ ated with Mnater Gabriel In "Little Tommy Tucker." undertook the second tr-.p among the clouda. IMsdalnlng the use of atraps to aid her In keeping her aeat In the aircraft. Miss Perrin hung to the stsys as the biplane scudded along COURT JUDGE OF ART 1IK.K PAINTING OF BALDWIN'S rUAT CAVSKS LAWM IT. Artist Sura for Price of Work Done to Show Horsraisut In light With Indians. IXS ANGELES. May 15. It required . Mmhind fforta of several labor ers to take Into Superior Judge Craig's Court today a six by nine expert oll palntlng representing the 1st Kllas J. Baldwin in in act i ' number of Indians that had attacked his outfit whll ha waa crossing- th plains on his way to California. H. H. Cross, a San Francisco artist. Is suing the Baldwin eatate for a total of liS.oOO alleged to be due on a con tract entered Into with -Lucky- Bald win some years ago. Baldwin, be de clares, wished to leave to posterity a pictorial record of his romantic career, and engaKed him to create a number of works In ell. showing the turfman In hrolc feats. Among these. In addition to the Indian picture, was one depicting- Baldwin riding bareback and sub duing a wild bison of the plains. Although th defense denies that th paintings ever were ordered by Bald win. U la relying also upon criuclam of Cross- art. especially In reducing- to canvas th contour of a horse In ac tion. LINGUIST IS IN LOCKUP Man Who 5pcta Five iMgnas Await Idaho Officer, a BAKKPw IT, Hay 25. (Special.) John Peters, rr.n'-n or oreea contrac tor and maeter.of five languaa-ea, la reetlng In fail awalUng the arrival here of oRlcera fxra Idaho on a charr of paaalna; ' a forged upon th bank at Council. Idaho, and of attempting to paaa one on the Alexander Clothing i-ompany. of thla place on Monday for the same amount. Peters came to the clothing store and asked Mr. fWallbrun to cash a check e aiii nnrnnriirr to be drawn by r. H. Clair, of Cambridge. Idaho, on the -ambrldge bank In lavor or jonn Peters Mr. TVallbrun larned while Investigating- th validity of th check that . axagxawaswx- ., m VISITOR MOt&XrC TCATIO JlfR at a much greater heigh, than In th first flight. Owing to th itrons; wind prevalllnr t th tlm of the flights. Mr. Walsh, the aviator, was unwilling to rlalc his bi plane and passengers at a great height, but If the weather and winds are at all favorable Sunday afternoon Miss Perrin will again be a passenger on the car. and has agreed to let the aviator be the Judge of what height and length of flight Is safe. Neither of th young women exhibited the allichteat nervousness in making- her trip through the air. although Miss IVArmond acknowledges she did not see what was going cn beneath th floating canvaaea She kept her eyes closed. Miss Perrin overheard the little dancer's cop feaaion of blind fright, and to outdo her. aa Mlaa Perrin flow along over the crowd she anewered every salutation by a wave of her handkerchief. "Sailing In an airship gives an Inde scribable sensation." said Mlaa Perrin. I can't say Just how I felt. The beat ing of th wind In my face was not dls axreeable. and most of the tlm Mr. Walah was chsttlng with me as uncon cernedly as though starting an sutomo- iii- .-.i.. i n .n i.. .4 mv frlenda down On U11Q m ' t- a ....... -- j th ground and heard their yelling, but hack or it an waa a " .itv..e..i a hlnlane trlD makes aa automobtl Journey seem like going to market in tne oiu mnii any grease on the axles." Only -one other woman Is recorded as having gone up In an airship west side of the Rocky Mountains. El the avia tor wno ai""'-" - ".' " " , csrrled a fair paaeenger In a few of bla ntgnta. - on Identically Ilk thla on had been -. r-mtnell a ho. hv a bank there. He notlfled th Sheriff, who ar rested th man and wired th laano o S leers. "WALLULAH" IS IN PRESS Old 'W illamette. Issues First Varsity Book Since 1905. WTI.LAM ETTE UNTVERSITT. Salem, Or, May 25. (Special.) Th annual publication, th Wallulah. Issusd by the students of Willamette University, will be out the last of this week. It la the first publication of its kind Is sued at Willamette sine 10S and Is on of th many evidence of th stu dent awakening of the old school. Th Wallulah la th product of all th college at th university, each de pertinent having Ita representation on the staff of editors. Th actual cost of th publication to th atudents ex clusive of their labor Is a little under 12000. Th books will retail at 12 anlece and every student at the unl versity has subscribed' for at least one conv. In addition to thla sale the pub lication of the book was made possible by liberal advertising received from the business . men of Portland and Salem. The work will consist of 250 good- sixed psge of text pertaining to col lege affaire Including cuts of student organisations. athletic teama and faculty members. The Wallulah Is bound In old gold colored leather with outside lettering of cardinal, these rep resenting the university's colors. A. E. Martin of the college of law Is editor-in-chief of the Wallulah. Alfred Schramm and Austin Fiagel of the College of Liberal Arts acted as business managers. Klamath 31a jor Serenaded. KLAMATH FALLS. Or- May IS. . fSpeclal.) Mayor Sanderson -wss serenaded by the Klamath Pulls Mili tary Band for signing the W. F. Board man (0-year gas franchise. The musi cians assembled tn front of th Mayor' bom th night h signed the grant and niaved many selections In his honor. Thence they marehe to the home of Attorney Crane, wno rramea in rran chlse and was Instructed In Its success. Work Is to be started on the gas plant anon. The company la to forfeit S.V100 If Ita plant I not in operation witnin eight months. The plant Is to be located near th Southern Pacific depot and will cost Jr... It Is to he suffl. dent to serv 15.000 consumers. WORK ON CUT-OFF TO BE SHORTENED Opening of New North Coast Line Now Set for Begin ning of 1913. WORK IS BEING RUSHED Material for Snake Klvrr Bridge Expected to Be on Rlverbank bjr End of Jane Flood Period. Terminals Walt. Completion of the new line of th O.-W. R. & N. Co. between Spokane and Ayer Junction on the Snake River, which will reduce the distance between Portland and Spokane 6 miles. Is set for January 1. 1918. by Robert i.. Strahorn, vice-president and general manager or tne reconu omnu Harrlman system In the Northwest, who waa in Portland on his way home from California, yesterday. Mr. stranorn. wno cooori. started construction of the North Coast line, which has become a part of the o-enei-nl Harrlman system, had expected that It would requlr more than two years to complete tnis project, duv m contractors have been progressing with their work to such an extent that the opening of the new road will be ac complished In approximately 18 months. Several groups of contractors are ai work and construction on every part of the line la being rushed. I.lno to River Pressed. ew-. in.i.ni mti-itv at nresent la ... V. . Bnalra DtvPf and HOODW. 'n ::.n K .he, O.-W R. on too v. uii ii i i ... ft N. Co. When this Is coropieiea n in ..i ti . tn eonvev material for the Snake River bridge over the company's own tracks by way of La Crosse. . I .. Qtahnrn arfefl that niS re ports' justified him In the belief that the line to the edge of tne nver wouiu - nn...tlnn of construc tion trains by the time the June floods recede, which win ename mo mm begin construction of concrete piers and abutments for the Snake River bridge within the next six weeas. n;..i. . hHHir then can con II Ul iv " . 1 . . r. ...i...,ni.4i. and It la exDected to have It finished early next year. In the meantime tn conuwuus ...... of Watson. Flagg 8tandlfer. of Port land. Is continuing Its activity on the new line tnrougn aiaranaii cuo..iu ..... L'nn n na and Phenev. Wash. Al - . i ft. tVita ateetch Is onlr 18 miles long it will require mor time for construction than any oiuer v"' " . .e ft..aa it la necessary to parallel both the North Bank and Northern Kacinc xracua ferlng with traffic on either of those i. wn,b in thla nart of the line will requlr more tnan a year n plete. Grade Is rrogressing. n.. - Cftinew anil Tlooner. 75 miles, 60 miles of grading has been . .i la Kelno nushed On the remaining portion of the proposed road. Some or tne moat ummvu.. tlons of construction work lie In this ,5-mlle piece and the activity there will continue until the Fall of 1912. Two bridges are to be built across .. c i . nivfi In Snokane. Work on one of these Is to be begun soon. while activity on tne otner win progress on tne i.iieiy-Dpo tlon of the line so that material can be hauled In over the company's tracks. Extensive terminal facilities will be . - ,1 i. cnnbane but actual work on the depot project and yards can not be undertaken unm im.ifv new bridges will permit access to the selected site. The Chicago. Milwaukee at rugei Sound road will use the track between w z7aav, and Sookane aa well as the depot In Spokane Jointly with the North coast ... . i nleaaed with the 1 nno "" . t- - (t reports of progress on this work, de clared Mr. stranorn. u .i- somewhat earlier than T had antlcl- j V..1iava nnv that tt Ca.ll De completed and the line operated by January i. CalifornLa Report Denied. -.r- aHnx- wn somewhat dls Dir. Oil - A I Jt ..vafal VAkl ft CO DV thC frnm Tii Ana-eles In porn Br u k . which he was quoted as predicting the construction by the Hill interests of a . tn I'a irnrn m iram i it- . . t lew rvau l" ' " " - ,nd a connection with that road by an xtenslon or tne tjregon imu.. ..w- .tArii was false." he as serted "and was published directly contrary to anything I ever said. "It Is absurd to think that I would . .ft.. aKont Mr. Hill's nlans. Know uj - . - , and would be bad taste for me to talk bout them. ... c . hat been swav from .lit. fJMBMV. -- --- . .I weeks, first SDend- Stpojtane " , ' ng a fortnigni in . .-i- York on business ana into a raumn m ... .n . vacation- He arrived Uailioruir m in Portland on nis private car yeaicr- aay morning ana leu imi ' ' .w -c-i.ta He will have a day- light run over a portion of the route of th cut-on mis tntu. MIIWAT-KEE WILL, ENTERTAIN Portland Party to Attend "House Warming" of New Eqnlpment.- Portland railway officials and newspaper men will be the guests of the Chicago. Milwaukee St Puget Sound road at Seattle today on the occasion of a formal "house warming" prelimi nary to the opening of through serv ice between the Sound and Chicago on MTheaequlpment for the all-steel trains that will operate over the new road win he in the yards ready for Im mediate service and will be the scene of the festivities. Lunch will be served In the dining cars and an orchestra will dispense music in one oi uia oo- aaevation CSTS. J R. Veltch. district freight agent for the new road In Portland, conducted the Portland party to the Sound city last night. At Seattle they will be joined by railway men and newspaper representatives from various points In the Northwest. Railroad Personals. Bert Collins, traveling passenger agent lor me '-"'"- - attle. was In Portland on business yes- teraay. H I. Henvis. traveling passenger . . I . C- .. . 1 . V. .- 1 agent lor me r. m at hands with local railroad men yester- dav morning, a" R. V. Holder, general agent for the - ....n Kaa retnrned from a trip to Pendleton. Baker and La Grande. Announcement has been received in In Bpite of the jealous wailiiigs.of the -'roundabout dealers," 19 pianos, among them two Chick erinf grands, a Kimball grand, and three latest Player-Pianos, were sold in the big sale of the East Side Store stock by Eilers Music House, now going on in the new building at Seventh and Alder streets. Whether you want a fine Baby Grand, a splendid, latest and most highly improved Player Piano or the ordinary used upright, now is the time to get one during this closing-out sale of Eilers Music House. We have determined to sell every one of these instruments before the time of our formal opening, so there is no time to lose. Hence these low prices. Several have asked us as to what is really meant by the term "roundabout dealer" "Round about dealers" are the fellows who have no means of their own, and manage to get San Francisco, or other piano jobbing houses, or other middlemen, to send them instruments on "memorandum or "consignment." Whenever they manage to sell an instrument, then the cash or the customer's contract is sent in payment for the piano. In doing business in this manner, it stands to reason that a big middlemen's profit must be added to the cost of each piano. This middlemen's profit, of course, is eventually added to the price which the retail buyer is asked to pay. Frequently such "roundabout dealers" are permitted to operate under the name of such San Francisco or other jobbing houses. But as a matter of fact, they are an entirely different institu tion and very rarely, if ever, possess any marked responsibility of themselves. Eilers Music House eliminates all such middlemen's profit and many other items that other wise would add to the retail price of a piano. Eilers Music House instruments are sold direct from the manufacturer to the retail purchaser. In many cases the retail price of a piano at Eilers Music House is the same, and sometimes less, than what "roundabout dealers" have to pay for a piano at wholesale. How, then, can a "round about dealer" fairly and openly compete with Eilftrs Music House? It is impossible, and explains why other than straightforward methods of competition are adopted by such "roundabout dealers" in order to secure the occasional sale of a piano. Investigate this carefully and see for yourself that these are facts. For today's selling we offer among others the following: 6.r.Vr jtw.v lit flnt--jfi-'-ia M B -fceW Now at Seventh and Alder Portland of the appointment of W. B. Jerome as general western agent of the passenger department of the New York Central system with headquarters at Chicago. Mr. Jerome Is well known In Portland, having visited here a few months ago. Samuel Moody. passenger trairio manager, and C. L. Kimball, assistant general passenger agent lor tne fenn sylvania lines, will be passengers on the first through train on the Mil waukee road operating out of Chicago arriving on Puget Sound next Wednes day, and In Portland the following day. They will spend several days In Portland. BEND IS JOINT TERMINUS Railroad Service Over Harrlman Line Is Promised. BEND. Or.. May 23. Special.) That Bend Is to have railroad service over th Harrlman road, as well as over th Hill Oregon Trunk line, as soon aa the latter Is completed to this paint. Is th statement made by Harrlman officials who are here today. This means a Joint track service from Bend to Redmond and that this place will be the terminus of both roads for some time, to come. Whether or not different terminal grounds and equipments will SOS Morrises Street ennon$ r FOft SWfSSAMD UH3AlAS Sole Portland A gents for the Famous JfJ WHSJ PWtr -rrnie " EVERWEAR durability means economy. And that dura bility is gratis. They are guaranteed against holes for six months. .Yet this guarantee costs you nothing extra. They cost no more than any good hose. 0 And you know that if holes come inside of six months, yon '11 get new hose in place of the hose that show holes. No tattered heels and toes. For Men Egyptian Cotton. pairs S1.50 Silk Lisle, i pairs S3.00 For Women Egyptian Cotton. pairs S2.00 Silk Lisle, pairs S3.00 Lennon's. Mi mmm be employed by the Harrlman line is uncertain. ' In the party which took luncheon here today as guests of the Bend Com mercial Club, coming from Madras this morning, were William McMurray. L. J Spense, F. J. Maloney. R. B. Mil ler, E. F. Robinson. H. E. Lounsberg, W G. Bassender and F. R. Dunn. This Is the first visit to Oregon of Mr Spense. who is assistant superin tendent of traffic with headquarters in Chicago. The chief purpose of the visit was to Investigate the terminal ques tion. The party proceeded by auto this afternoon to Prineville and will go thence to Prineville. . MOTHER ANDSON LYNCHED Negress and Lad Who Shot Deputy Victims of Ocklalioma Mob. OKEMA, Okla, May 25. Laura Nel son, a negress, and her son were lynched here today. They shot a dep uty sheriff who went to search their shanty for stolen goods. The woman and her son, who was 18 years old, were taken from the County Jail today by tne mob, whose members had first gagged aijd bound the jailer, Lawrence Payne. The bodies were Gloves for the Populace Hosiery For Children- Egyptian Cotton, Sizes to-bb 81.50 Slses from S to 10, pairs S2.00 J if lilffl J' r-:SK.V., aftftaSSr The Nation's Largest Dealers found at daylight hanging to the tim bers of a bridge across tne wnuumu River. New Logging Road Begun. Rnrrrw REND. Wash May 25. (Spe cial.) Eli Rockey, one of the leading loggers of this harbor, has obtained the right of way and has It partially cleared fn. o Incfrinir railmild fi VO find One-half miles long to be built into the heavy timber at the headwaters or tne i-anx River. Mr. Rockey declares that there Is sufficient timber in that locality to keep his camps and road busy for the next ten years. The road will be built with low grades and will open a large tract which may be made available for agricultural, dairying and stock-raising purposes. Don't Be Bald Almost Any One May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair Ton can easily find out for yourself If your hair needs nourishment. If it is thinning, getting dry. harsh and brit tle, or splitting at the ends. You sim ply have to pull a hair from the top of your head and closely examine -Its root. If the bulb is plump and rosy it is all right; If it la white and shrunken your hair Is diseased and needs nour ishment. We havo a remedy for hair troubles that cannot be surpassed. It-has a record of growing hair and curing baldness in 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a rea sonable length of time. . It will even grow hair on bald heads If the scalp Is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement It Is, and we mean It to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so sure that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we per sonally give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in every instance where it does not do as we claim or fails to give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas ant to use as clear spring water. It is perfumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum the hair. We have it In two sfzes, prices 50 cents and 1.00. We urge you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our recommenda tion and with our guarantee back of it. You certainly take no risk. Remem ber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Portland only at The Owl Drug Co, Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington St a. L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Sellable Chinese Uoctor spent lifetime study of herbs and research la China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; guarantees cure all ailments of men and women when others fail. If you suf fer, call or write, to YEE SONS' MEDUINK CO.. 1424 first. Cor. Alder, Portland, Ox.