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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1911)
VIEWS IN DUFUR, HUSTLING CENTRAL OREGON TOWN. DUFUR IS CENTER Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Jg& Morrison at Seventh OF RICH DISTRICT t . rre 1- Store Opens Today at 9:00 A. M., Closes at 9:00 P. M. A ' r. - .7i Cattle and Sheep Raising Has Been Replaced by Fruit and Grain. Mrs. Love's Mother Suffers in 5 ' - 1 .a-i- . V Hospital and Case Waits for Recovery. SW. The Most Memorable Money-Saving Event Ever Known to the People of the Northwest CHILD'S ABODE IS KNOWN BENNETT ENDS HIS TRIP V.'-v"" . - . v, . ,f PARALYSIS HALTS DIVORCE HEAR NG Muriel's Whereabouts Kcvraleil by Wife- to Husband as Mio Prom l-e-d on .Stand Io-lln t"n likely for Six Month. BAKER. Or.. Juna 11 rmL Abrupt was the rlo of the Love l orc hortnr here today when It was announced that Mr. Burne. mother-in-law of Fldner Love. w.i eurfTtng from a stro of paralysis In hi. Kltxa bth Hospital her and will b unable for several days to take the stand to Unity. It was at thn conclusion of the testi mony of Henjamtn Tok. who was on the stand explaining the New York di vorce laws as grounds for the a. I mis sion of the deTM granted Mrs. Love In the rresept case, that the postpone ment was taken. Neither side was prepared to Intro duce any more testimony. First IWrro Kn-alloth Mrs. Love's servant. Helen Thompson who. according to her testimony, has been In her service for eticht year, was the first witness called, her testimony practically confirming the story of Mrs. Ixvo In regard to their domestic life In England. The divorce decree, grant ed Loves first wlf In Illinois In ll01. was Introduced, ills tertlmony on that point was to the effect that he became aware of a love affair of Ms first m Ife with another man and pave her 150.000 with m-hich to secure a divorce. Mrs. Love seemed to be In excellent spirits all through the morning sitting beside her counsel and taking note of all happening, with (treat Interest. There were repcatod objections through the testimony and the humor at times appealed to her. as well as all the oth ers, and all the time she carried an air of perfect confidence. She showed no 111 effects whatever from her Ions aes lon on the stand the day before. While It Is stated that the prime rea son for the present delay Is the Mlnes of Mrs. Humes, still under the order granted by J u J ire Smith the defendant can take 30 days to take depositions of other witnesses. Attorney Johns of Mrs. Love's counsel said that perhaps there would be more testimony taken In a day or so. Lme Ix-arns Child's Abode. According to her promise on the Hand yesterday Mrs. Love has dis posed to her husband tlie whereabouts of the child, and added that he Would be K'ven pictures of little Muriel aa coon as possible. It will be a matter of several months probably before the decree of the JuiIko 1 given. After the 30 days granted the defendant to prepare new testimony. It will have to be taken by the referee, and both sldea will appear In rebuttal. The testimony 'is of such length that It w'll require some time before the date of the argument Is announced, and then the Judge will necessarily need some time to hand down the decree. Six months Is considered a very reason able time on such a case, according to the Judge. LEBANON TO HOLD FAIR Mraubt-rry Celebration I Tlanned for I.as-1 of June. LEBANON. Or.. June 18. (Special.) The comlnr strawberry fair, to be held here Jane II. S3 and la being looked forward to with great expectations. Excursions are to run from Salem. Eu irene and way points. Surawberrles here are attracting: attention from all over the state and much land Is being planted to them. The literary programme for the three days will be as follows: Thursday. June i2 Good roads day; peakers. Judre Duncan, of Llnu Coun ty: Ir. A. C. Smith. C. C. Chapman and other prominent cltiiena of Portland. Friday. June 13 tiranjre 'day. 1 "ro le ram me by Crawford Grunge: speeches by the state lecturer and other promi nent (tinirrn; grand auto parade and ether attractions. Saturday. June 24 Salem day. Speak In by Governor West. State Treasurer Kay. Judge George It. Burnett. Secre tary of State oleott. Superintendent of Public Instruction Alderman. Colonel K. llofer. it. J. Hendricks. C. L. MrNary and others. Grand strawberry feast. MAYOR CALLS ELECTION Malta Ualla Clilef Kxet-ulUe on Order of Court. Acts WALI.V WAIJ.. Wash. June U. 'Soeclal. As a result of the man damus proceedings, recently Instigated In the Superior Court acalnst Mayor Tauslck by supporters of the commis sion form of government plan, ending In Judge Brents ordering the Mayor to rail a special election on the ques tion. Mayor Tauslck yesterday Issued a call for th election. In granting rnaedamus. Judge Hrents stated he did not believe the law constitutional, but that he would hold It s- In order to g.t at the matter In the best way pos sible, as It was sure to go to the Sup remo Court. Judge Hrents was asked to lis a stay bond that the election might be delayed, but he refused to do this. As the muter now stands, the Supreme Co-irt will probably decide on the constitution-lily of the bill before the peop ot. No city has yet actually adopted the r.ew form of government. PAVING AWARD IS VETOZD Centralis Major Starts KIrM 'When He ioes Council. CKNTRALIA. Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial. As a seuuel In the awarding of a contract for bltullthle paving to the Warren Construction Company by the City Council of Centralia on Iat Tuesday ulitht. Mayor Guerrler refuses to Mn the oorftract. The corporation, on Its part, means to hold the Council to Its decision and declares the matter w!Tl be taken to the courts unless the Mayor changes his mind. The contract was let In direct opposi tion to a petition for wood block, which was signed by the majority of the property owners In th district con cerned. A long drawn out leital battle Is" predicted before the matter Is fi nally nettled. if J. taassMaBissi!! as,9SIslistf a-- v'itr- iivv-. i.-i.-k V-trs -t.-'---tfJ.' ABOVE, MAIX STHEirr OF DIFi n cextf.r, exhibits at difib. BELOW, PACKING PRt'XES AT DCFI7 It. CHARGES STIR IDAHO Prominent Men Implicated by Indictments. TRIAL TO BE AT BOISE Former Candidate lor uoTcrnor Among Those Accused of Fraud ulent r.e of Malls Sensations Promised In Other Case. BOISE. Idaho. June 17. (Special.) The trial of the prominent Southern Idaho men. including D. W. Standroa. banker ar.d Jurist, of Pocatello. A. B. Moss, banker and politician, of Payette. I. It. Perrlne. Irrigation promoter. Iden tified w 1th tiie Twin Falls project, and Paul Blckcl. expert civ.. engineer, charged by the Government with pro moting a fraudulent scheme and using the malls for that purpose, will take place In Boise on a change of venue probably the latter part of August, according to Information given out In Federal circles here today. Tnese men were Indicted by a Fed eral grand Jury at Spokane. It Is charged bv the Government mai incy Instrumental In organizing the I American Hardwood Company and In corporating It under the laws of this slate. The Indictment further alleges that they purchased lands in South ern California and promoted sales by representing that the land had been planted to eucalyptus trees and that within a few yeurs all buyers would nap a large prortt. Secret agents of the Government made an Investigation and discovered that the lands were not planted as represented, but. Instead that the promoters had Influenced many Innocent purchasers to buy at a loss. Financial Leaders Affected. The Indictments, when announced, created a sensation and there was gen eral Indignation among the many friends of the men Involved. Their prominence also attracted public atten tion to the fsf. Standrod was for years District Judge In Southeastern Idaho. He re tired from the bench to enter the bank ing business and has since been iden tified with the financial Interests of that section of the state. At one time he was a Republican Gubernatorial candidate. it la said that his bank loaned money on the eucalyptus propo sition, taking notes of the officers as security and after the lands were sold these notes were taken up. Moss Is one of the best-known men in the state, lie has for many years been Identified with political affairs and was also a Gubernatorial candi date. No names are better known In Southern Idaho than those of Perrlne ar.d IlUkel. as Identified with Irriga tion projects. Defendant Itefusc to Talk. All of the defendants have, ever since the true bills were returned against them, maintained a strict silence, re fusing to be Interviewed or to give out a statement with respect to what their attitude wlU be when they are required to fsee the court on the charges. There are two other defendants: James Murray, a Montana millionaire who has been a business associate of Standrod. and Uon Davenport, the pro moter of the American Hardwood Com pany, who Is said to have negotiated lor the sale of the stock to alleged In -aiwe T-jLu-raay: nocent purchasers. They, too. have persistently refused to be Interviewed and are content to allow the oovern- ment's evidence be shown before they will make a defense. Other cases pending In the Federal court here are the Lewlston National Bank embezzlement case. Frank Ket tenbach. of Lewlston. ex-presldent of 1 jh- ban k, defendant, charged with g reports to tne controller of the Currency, and the Berber Lum ber Company case. James T. Barber. and Sumner G- Moon, millionaire lum bermen of Wisconsin, defendants, charged with co.nsplrlng to defraud tna Government out of 35.000 acres ot tim ber lands In Idaho. In the Camas Prairie night-rider case. Charles M. Johnson. E. C. Griswold, Harry McAdams, Marvin Ottls Wllsey, Jerry nerple. James and K. Roy Han ford, defendants, are charged with con spiracy to defraud cntrymen of their rights and the Government of Its lands. TWENTY GARS SHIPPED HALF OF HOOP IUVKK UK. It It Y CHOP JLVKKETKD. Six Carloads Arc Sent Out in One Day. t'pper Valley Fruit Is Now Coming In. HlOI RIVKR. Or.. June 16. iSpe clal.) Including today's shipments, the Applegrowers" Cnlon has sent out this season 20 carloads of strawberries. On account of the continued cold Sprintf. the crop Is perhaps half marketed and will be about 40 per cent smaller than it was last year. The activities of the growers and shippers reached their height in the week Just passed. The shipments Monday amounted to six carloads, the banner shipment for any one day. From this time on the quan tity aid quality of the berries shipped will decrease. Three of tho cars Monday were sent out by the Davidson Fruit Company, the only other large handlers of berries here besides the union, which markets the bulk of the crop. The union's big warehouse pre sents a busy scene each night when the scores of growers are lined up with their wagons and automobile trucks, unloading the fruit. The union's Ice plant has been run ning at full capacity during the berry season, turning out daily from eight to nine tons of Ice. The refrigerator cars are iced in the local yards, the union supplying Ice for its own cars and a number of those shipped out by the Davidson Company. The new Ico plant which Is being installed In the union warehouse will have a dally ca pacity of 40 tons. It will be ready for the apple harvest. C. H. Sproat, manager of the union, states that because of the cold weather the crop will not be over 60 per cent of that of last year. However, he says that from the way the market has been holding up the producers will farewell. The upper valley berries, which are usually a month later than the main crop in the lower district, are Just be ginning to make their appearance on the market. WORK WITHOUT GUARDS So Far None Tries to Escape, Though All Are "Had Men." SALEM. Or.. June 16. (Special.) Kleven convicts, nearly every one of them a "bad man." are now employed on the road between Salem and the state school for the feeble-minded. They are unguarded In their road work and sleep without guard at the school at night. No "trusties" are among them and none on parole. Of the nearly 73 convicts now at work at the various state insti tutions it Is reported by the officials that none haa attempted to eaoane. Front Tygli Valley to Dalles Is Vast Field of Opportunity for Those Who Fosscss Enterprise and Ambition. BY ADDISON BENNETT. DL'FIH, Wasco County. Oregon. June 13 (Staff Correspondence.) The road I from Tysh Valley to Klngsley takes one ' over Tygh Ridge, or rather to the top J of the ridge. Leaving Tygh. the way leads In a northwestern direction for a mile or two across and out of the valley, then winds up a very long and at places steep grade, following along the hill sides of a deep canyon, in which there aro a few pines and tlrs, now and then a cottonwood. and lots ot scrubby oaks. It took me Just two hours to get to the top of the grade from Tygh. There were seven teams behind me as I got a I part of the way up, but they all passed me. for the day was warm and my team rather light for such a pull, which was the longest of my entire trip. On every hand were sheep paths, showing that many hands have been grazing among the hills, and the range is pretty good, particularly in the little draws running into the main canyon. About half way up there Is a spring and a watering trough, and probably no horse ever passes there in the warm season with out being refreshed. As you near the top of the grade there are glimpses of wheat fields off to the past and northeast, some of them the very summit of the ridge, and the grain looks better than on the lower lands. The country is. very rolling. In places quite stony, but a large portion Is in cultivation, either in crop or Sum mer fallow. Scene Is Interesting. Once on the summit of the ridge the view Is an Inspiring one. To the west lies Mount Hood in all her majesty and tne foothills of the Cascades, cov ered with timber, are quite near, while the wheat fields stretch away In all directions. Some of these fields along the roadside make the best showing for a bumper yield of any seen in the county. And yet It Is not many years ago that this land was considered of no value save for grazing. But now Tygh Ridge lands are noted as the very best wheat lands In the county. Klngsley lies In the very heart of this section, practically half way between Tygh Valley and Dufur. It is an old town. There is a store, postofllce, hotel and a few other buildings. Merely a hamlet. And yet Klngsley has hopes of becoming an Important place, for they expect the Great Southern exten slon from Dufur towards the timber. perhaps over to and through the Wapinl- tia and Juniper Flat section, will pass through their town. In case It does there will be a vast amount of wheat shipped from the little town. The country Is very rolling, the road up and down hills, but a good highway for all that. Presently the way leads to Pino Creek Canyon, down which It winds to the town of Dufur, at the Junc tion of Pine and Fifteen-Mile Creeks. The dlstanco between the two towna is said to be 23 miles, but It seemed more than that to tne. But it took fully two hours to get from Tygh to the top of the grade. Towns Well Improved. I mention Dufur as a town, but in all ways, except population, it is a city. The census gives the place a population of something like GOO. but It looks much larger than that. Its location Is superb In many respects, for all roads lead down hill to the town, and as the surrounding country is rather thickly settled, with a good class of prosperous people. It is a prosperous place, a good business point, with every air of prosperity. The streets are oiled all through the town, there is a water system that will not have to be enlarged until the place passes the jtfO mark, and tho lighting system is the same as that of The Dalles, being supplied from the White River plant of the Pacific; Power & Light Company, ow-ned by the McCoy and French inter ests, of The Dalles, or rather they are the principal and controling owners. J I had not been here before In four years. I knew the town had been doing well. I was aware that Important devel opments had been Inaugurated In the adjacent, or rather adjoining country. But I did not expect to find these de velopments so far advanced. In a gen eral way. I knew that the Dufurites was planning to make this one of the, great apple centers of the Eastern Oregon country, but the changes incident there to only took place a few months ago. But what did I find? The largest land ownars have been for many years the "Johnston boys." There were five of these "boys," but one of them. Johnston, died several months ago. There are four now living. T. H. C'lliise"). J. C. G. W. and Henry, and the lands mentioned were held by them under the name of the Johnston 1-and & Stock Company, but Henry's holdings were separate, he having a large farm southwest of town. This place has 11U0 acres, and Is one of tho best in the county according to Its acreage. BIr Ranch Incorporated. The company mentioned had about MOO acres lying on the ridge to the west ana north of Dufur. and several months ago they sold the entire tract to the Dufur Orchard Company, a concern organized in Portland, the superintendent and manager on the ground being H. D. Els man, from Grants Pass, formerly fruit inspector of Josephine County. When Mr. Eisman took charge here there were over lwO acres of the tract In wheat and barley. All of this was plowed up. which in itself was quite a. Job, as anyone knows who has ever tried to kill out growing wheat or barley. Then the entire tract was put in first class condition, and up to the end of the planting season over 1200 acres have been set to apples, the trees of four varieties, Newtowns, Spitzenhergs. Jona thans and Winter Bananas are favorites, and 1700 acres more will be planted be fore next Spring. No more trees could be had last Spring, and. to get out as many as they did. they had to ship one roarloud from Oklahoma. Hereafter only Oregon stock will be used, and orders have been placed and accepted for 90.000 1-year-old trees. As an Indication of the way the work has been done, and to give an Idea of the soli, the losses so far are less than 2 per cent of the trees planted. They are all set SO feet apart, the rows run ning to the cardinal points of the com pass. There are some rows over five miles In length. There are good roads leading through the tract, all of which are to be oiled. There is not a weed on the entire J100 acres, at least if there Tull is It is not visible to the careful ob server. w Aside from this area, the company has Just purchased another adjoining tract of 700 acres, and they are in the market for still other places. In addi tion to their apples, they will have from 300 to 400 acres- in grapes and prunes. Plans for Larger Tract Made. In the heart of the present tract is the old Johnston homestead, and here is one of the oldest and best orchards in the Dufur section, one of the tracts that has brought the town to the front as an apple section, for there have been raised some of the finest apples ever grown in Oregon. The main buildings will be located here. A barn is now being built, which will be one of the best in the state. It will store 240 tons of hay and house 60 head of horses and mules. A modern Inn will also be built here, for there will be a great deal of travel to accommodate, and there will be first-class entertainment for all comers. There is a plentiful water sup ply for the buildings, lawns and gar dens. The Intake is on Fifteen-Mile Creek, near where the Dufur supply is taken. The present reservoir on the hill southwest of the buildings holds over 1oii,0ij0 gallons, but three or four times as much will be provided as needed. The entire tract is platted into tive- acre parcels and is sold at prices rang ing up to 00 an acre, this price Includ ing planting and all attention for five years, and runner contracts are maae to care for the crops as the trees come nto bearing. Thus much of the area will be held by non-residents, but there will be many model orchard homes scat tered over the hills. Many tracts have been sold, and the venture thus far Is a success. Across to the southeast of Dufur there Is another company with larjje holdings. This is the Dufur Land &. Development Company, which last February purchased the holdings of C. P. Balch. the hotel, the Balch House, being included In the deal. This company now has 2700 acres, of which they have already planted over 3ij0 acres. In their plat lies one full bearing orchard of 6S acres, and several smaller ones, and oulte an area of younger planting. Their business is looked after by J. H. Moores. an experi enced orchardlst from Newberg, Or. Mr. Moores has already sold 1200 acres. I'eaclies and Apricots Planted. The company will also plant quite an area of peaches and apricots, also several of the tracts to prunes. Their holdings lie up and adjaeent to both Pine and Fifteen-Mile Creeks, and they have con sidered water for irrigation, tho supply coining from Fifteen-Alile Creek. Fruit trees in that section do not need artifi cial watering, but it is well to have water for lawns and gardens, and it is the plan of this company, to have many tlno homes on their lands, where there will be many lawns and gardens. Mention was made of the sale made by Mr. Balch. but I do not think he has gone out of the fruit business. Before he closed the sale of his other proper ties, which netted him well over J100.000, he had contracted for a place of 175 acres Just above town on Fifteen-Mile, and he is at work there now planting and cultivating. This will be made tho show place of the Dufur country. Mrs. Balch pointed out tbe site where a new and commodious mansion is to be erected, and she expressed her Joy and delight in getting away from the hotel, away from town, to a home among the chickens, the fruits and the gardens. In all there have been upwards of 2000 acres planted to fruit in the im mediate vicinity of Dufur the last few months, and this .area will be more than doubled when the plantings of next Spring are completed. Does that look like a gamble? It is not. for the Dufur district has been tried and tested as to Its frultralsing qualities and the residents will tell you of prizes and trophies taken for their fruits in com petition against the best sections of Our Closiiig-Gui Sale Will Positively End July First This means that in order to take advantage of the remark able distribution of bargains you must do so in the next two weeks. Thousands of homefurnishers have profited by the offer ings of this great event in weeks past. Thousands more will be eager to take advantage of the final offerings in the last two weeks. Bear in mind that every day now shows a marked reduc tion of the stocks of every department. It is suggested therefore, in order to make satisfactory selection, that you do so immediately. , The stocks have been gone over and re-marked for final selling, the result of our determination to clear everything by July 1. The present prices emphasize the remarkable ness of opportunity presented to homefurnishers. Anticipate your present as well as your needs in the future. Take advantage today. & Gibbs Morrison at Seventh Oregon. They have the "goods" to prove that the lands adjacent require leas care, less spraying on the fruit and trees, the loss of trees is less and the "off seasons" less than In any other section. They will show you that cli matic and soil conditions are there ideal for apples and prunes, as well as other fruits. And 'they have proved it by an unbroken era of successful years. Experts Praise Land. They are not going It blind. Before either of the above companies made their purchases they had hundreds of soil tests made by the best experts to be found and the verdict of these an alyses were all the same the ingre dients required for tree and plant growth and fruit production were of the best. Going back to Dufur, the town, it can truly be said that it is one of Ore gon's most charming inland communi ties. It is a town of wealth and re finement, of order and happiness. It Is a fact that they have two of the best regulated saloons there to be found in Oregon. The rooms occupied by these places are open to the street, without frosting on the glass, without shades, curtains or blinds. There are no back doors, no cellars, no entrance save through the unscreened front doors, ami then not a chair to sit down in. And in every way these places are made to comply with the laws as to hours of opening and closing and the sale to minors and inebriates. Dufur has long been proud of her schools, and these are rettinr better each year. Many farmers and ranch ers from a distance reside there dur lnif the school months, .that their chil dren may enjoy privileges of a high order. And this number will rapidly Increase. As to church privileges, the town is well supplied, and the "meeting-houses" are well tilled each Sab bath, for the Dufur people as a rule are a church-going people. Dufur Is Business Center. Large stoTes with splendid stocks, a flouring mill, with the reputation of turning out as good flour as can be ground from Oregon wheat, a sound and successful bank with a large capi tal, all sorts of other business houses and a large number of beautiful homes, make Dufur one of the loveliest of towns. And the newspaper, the Dufur Dis patch, must not be overlooked, for the Dufur people are proud of the Dis patch, and T. C. ("Tessie") Queen is one of the most popular and respected men in the community. He Is doing a good business, has a tine office. Mr. Queen's equipment comprises two type setting machines. Being a ladies' man. he calls one of them Grace and the other Maude. The Great Southern Railway has Its present southern terminus at Dufur, the northern terminus being at The Dalles. This road is almost a private concern, the owners being J. T. Heim rich & Meier & Frank, with Mr. Heira rlch's son, John, and State Senator Jo seph each owning a small block of stock. The. elder Heimrich. however, owns about 75 per cent of the holdings. This road is only five or six years old, but it has been a money-maker from tho start and Its earnings and tonnage and passenger list are constantly in creasing. Tioud Extension Planned. This road is now being extended south, the projective point supposed to be the great timber belt to the west, at the base of the Cascades. But on the way it will pass through the heart of the best wheat land In the county. Will the extension of this road hurt Dufur? It will probably help the town in many ways and enlarge rather than curtail her trade. It will build up the country through which it passes and the new people, like the present popu lation, will more than likely remain 9 loyal to Dufur and chants. the Dufur mer- At The Dalles End of the Trip. From Dufur to The Dalles over a good road, the distance being 15 miles, and here the trip ended. Since March 18 I have driven the team a distance of 1036 miles, have traveled by rail 576 miles and have made side trips by autos t the extent of 413 miles, making: a total of 2025 miles. I have pretty well covered the coun ties of Wasco, Sherman, Wheeler, Grant, Harney and Crook and have touched portions of Lako and (iilliam. I have "pretty well covered" them; but what would a trip of 2000 miles mean through the New England States? And the territory I have written about is larger than the six states east of the Hudson River. In my letters I have tried to do each section exact Justice, have tried to write in a way to do the country good by sending in settlers, have tried to do the settlers good by pointing the way to the interior of Oregon, where any fr;igal, industrious and intelligent man or woman can go with the full hope and expectation of Joining in the gen eral prosperity which there reigns. Call Kdlelsen about fuel. Helpful Hints on Hair Health Scalp and Hair Troubles General'y Caused by Carelessness. Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe which also pro duces baldness. Nover use a comb or brush belonging to some one else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be. these articles may be infected Wltn microbes, which will infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a sin gle stroke of an infected comb or brusii may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a hat band in a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching sculp, falling hair or baldness, v. e have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer It to you with tho under standing that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called liexall "9S" Hair Tonic. We honestly believe it to be the most scientific rem edy for sculp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for effectiveness, because of the results it has produced in thousands of cases. Itexall "!S" Hair Tonic is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when its loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. It does this be cause it stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the germ matter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who has ary trouble with hair or scalp to know that I'.oxall "S3" Hair Tonic is the best hair ton:c and restorative in existence, and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the under standing that they pay us nothing for the remedy if it does not give full and complete satisfaction in every particu lar. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Re member, you can obtain Rexall Reme dies in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington sts. nm 1 10.2