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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1911)
TTTK MOHXTXCK OHEGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1911. v- T . i , 1 1 - - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXL4X TXLXPM05XJL Ptatrrm Mat A A A " A A r?t cirnia'i ........ T': Mtnaaln Bltta .......Mala TT9 adar Crtlior .........Main TT Um90Ctoc-fmtl ...Mam T0 Iubi. kviuii&c liua tint aa4 nh Vau.lll!. Tll al- moo ai IS aa4 Mibt at ! r.vTnM THKATKR rmnJ aa a Va4a1l;a. Thi aflr as J.. aiM it T 14 and a. 1XVRE.M THETKR trark aa W"": ! Vu4llla Thia afT-maoa at aa4 soaix&t at f S a ad a. nH AHi-AbR. OK JOT. orro. T- Vul I rim ram pictttnm. 11 - " MtJt.i-rtc THr.ATm pr r ttltti mm aictaraa. toaoaaaaoa. at 4. M. la II f, X. 0K PARK pmiib ria. aa4 oaka Par Kaa4. Metropolitan lprat vjuartat l luriuwHi aal loataht. . VrilSn Haa-hail. Vlfl I f laaO. TMa aftrava al a. , OUbONLO AT THE BE0T. Far tka aafc-k Ua at haaM it.. i it tana av.laca.Mlaanl ""i-52 O. M. -t" imiim fsr.war. ....- a- Walka (.araart rarh - rZ I -- HMck Mraakal t rrk. I SL waraT racitt I lt. M. Martla'a ftawtnc. .. . .D. T. Caaa. . (Utk al ..... atnanai J Mnimu Takb Vcatios.a Haball t jt.a will occupy th. pulpit ' . fpokara-ATtnua Prby torlan. an other Et fl'l chor. h trtnntn than will for ulrmpla. era ha tiaa acrpt a call from tha rlrt rrbytrian Church. Tha cor,r-atlon of tha Spokana-avanua Church will hold mtln to accept the reilnatlon to morrow nlht Kr. H-nry Carroll, of Vaatmlnatar Church, will apcml tha month of Auut with hla wlf. who la In sanitarium near Lo Angelfa. 11 la not known At prnt whrther will ba abla to rrturn to Portland wlf Mm cr not. Hav. Mr. Brln. of Iowa, will occupy tha pulpit at Wtmlntr rturlni Mr. Mrcttt ahaenc. Itay. ri. Nclaon AUrn. of tha Hawthorne Park Praabytarlan Church, will pnJ hla Taratlon at Cra.lla. Ha will taka hla rampln outHI an4 Ituna. Wrr. J. V. Ghormly. of tha Central Christlaa Church, will remain In touch with hla work, while the family will apend tha month on Ma ranch near KjHararta. whar ha will remain part of the time. Her. J. J. Maun, of the Sunnyalda Con Krecatlonal Church, la lakinc hl a ration at tha aeaaiue. Ker. Jamea D. Corby, of th Flrat l"nlverallt Churrh, wilt apend a few weeka on tha ranch of a friend near Italnler. Iter. E. S. ftotlms-er. of the idkhland Conrea tlonal Chorch. will take hi racatloo with hla fam'ly In a tent on the Clark maa Hirer. E'txutUTAL CoMTixrtoxa Orw. Tha Women's Mlaalonary Society conven tion, of tha Citncrilrtl Association of orecoo. win ba held today at Klrer View Camp Grove. Jenmnca Lorfaa. Mrs. N. 8hu-p. president, will conduct tha ope nine; exerctsea at 1:30 thla aft ernoon. Mi "Ion subjects will be con sidered. Tha Sun Jay School State lai ut convention will open tomorrow mornlnc. led by Ker. E- U. Ilornshusch. of Belllncham. Wash. A new eonstlto tloa wUI be adopted. Kev. Charles A. PhlppA sienaral secretary of the lreon ftate Sunday School AsaoctAtlon. will speak tomorrow afternoon on "A Wider Vision of An Open Ubie and an L'p trried Crsae." la tha evenlna Hav. 8. A. Stewart, of Seattle, will deliver the convention sermon. The Conference Branch Younr people's Alliance con vention will be held Wednesday and Thursday of thla week, closlns; with election of offlcere. Sfwsa CojtarTTXA Piiat-Xrv The com mittee appointed to ascertain tha cost of bavins; an enclneer eipert the Riv erside sewer has not yet acted, al liouth Charles K. Steelemlth. chairman, said yeaterday that he doubted whether an tnln; more can be dope. Vr. smith etpreaaed the opinion that waile the property-owners, had not been treateu altoaether falrlv In the aaaeas menta It would be Iraa etpenslve In tue end to pay the esainent- How ever, he tald that the assessments mltrM be read lusted to rest more fairly on the prufil -owners. To hire a civil enctneer and attorney, ha said, would entail considerable cost, and so far no money has been raised. It Is ex plained that the water famine has ab sorbed the attention of the people so tiat the tafr Investigation has not been pressed. OAt Fi-xcrai. Ilrt-rv The funeral of John Gatika. who died July : 7. at his home. 44J Marguerite avenue, was ropducted yesterday afternoon from the :ast Mie funeral IMrectora' chapel and the b'irlai made In Klvervlew Cemetery. Mr. Uatxka was & I l-ar old. He Is S'irvlred by A widow. Mr. Anna J. t'.at. ska. and the f..l.ilna ritCdren: II W. Cattka. of Chlraco: Albert tlalxka. of Honker. Canada: Gus Gatxka and Mrs James Gillespie, of Portland. lroviiTT fn a to Mirr Nest Saturday afternoon at i.J the Kose City Park Improvement League will hold Its second annual reunion and plr nlc on block . corner Sandy boulevard and Ejkil Klfty-Kourth streets. One of the events of the afternoon will be the clearing of the block owned by the Itosa City Club, of bull thlsttes. crass and weed. Postmaster Merrick has screed to furnish lemonade for in oc casion. lx cloilnc out my Interests In Ore iron I have 110 acres for sale within miles of Portland. There Is A Ave room house la fair condition and a hara. Soma modern Implements. Part Is In fruit and all under cultivation. Live creek the year round through tha farm. This la ideal farm land bat must be closed oat In A lump. What rill roa offer for It? J IJT. Oreconlan. rt -4t, at JcMc-rtnjt CTTT. Tha body of Mrs. Polite Thompson, wife of Gcorce O. Thompson, .who died at her borne. 319 I'nlon avenue North, was sent to Junction City yesterday, where the funeral services will be held this afternoon at I o'clock in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Thompson was 37 years of age. Wt I Scrti. and. until new Bull Run pip I finished, it must not be used for sprinkling;. Including- that metered, except between the hours of I and A. M. Where water Is wasted In any- way It will be shut off. Police I department will assist In enforcing this rule. By order of the Water Board. Nw TAxrr-aa Ratt. On Au trust 1 tha Oregon Taxlrab Company will In augurate new taxlcab rates, giving tha publle the privilege of riding In their spacious, elegant, easy-riding" raba at any hoar of the day or night: 1X50 for tha first hour: II SO each naif hour thereafter. Main A 2141 RortcT Hojta Btrsurarr Coal oil was "po-irtd on the accumulation of filth At l'at Ninth and revision streets Sat urday night and the mass burned over. This place was the home of Enumerable rats, many of which perished In the fire. Poa ttla.v r swimming bath, delight ful place to bathe, Kxpert Instruction ' guaranteed, jv it J urtn street. - Coacwooo II for Immediate .silvery. Matt) HO. A 123a. ArroastiT Jom C Suiuo- has re Baxl San Jay. Kr. Uavia a. i of tha StH.ktnt.twnu. Church. Ma vacation lo Auu. Urn will ...... k. In Sptmbr an. I Church Ji silks Heij. Organised In 10& In the Mount Scott district, the Ar Irta Baptist Church was rededtcated yesterday Afternoon by Her. W. B. Hln son. of the White Temple. In the pres ence of a largo congregation. Three services were held In the reconstructed church. Rev. lnjncan McPhalU tha pas tor, preached In the mornlnc on -The Churrh'a One Foundation." DedlcAtlon In tha Afternoon and an addres last night by Rev. F. C. W. Tarker. super intendent of State missions, conrluded the day s programme. The district has grown rapidly since the church wss first erected. It wa first under the charge of Rev. Joha Bentslen. who. was then city missionary. Rev. A. smun waa the first pastor and Rev. Mr. Mc I'hail. present paalor. came next. A beautiful Estey organ has been Installed In the church, which Is A memorial to jr j ii Seaver. who tlld In the church during services last Fall. Since Rev. Mr.'McPhall came about SO new members have been added and the Ar te ta. Haptist Church la one of the most prosperous In the Mount Scott district. The Improvements cost J00. Including an auditorium which will seat too people. Park Coasirmcc Srxacs Sit. The committee of II anrointet at the meet ing of the Fast Side Business Men's Club Friday hsa considered all avail able aite and prices will be ascertained While the committee wa appointed to tmirt sites for playgrounds In Cen tral Fast Portland A full report will be made on the question of parks. A com mittee haa charge of the district south of I'lvlaion street, another the middle district. Rose City Park and also Mount Tabor. Work will start today and re ports will be made a soon a possible to the meeting which probably win oe railed by Chairman I'an Kellaher at the rooms of the Fast Side Business Men's Club Wednesday nlrht. Sewer Orn.IT Sot out. Surveyors from the Cltv Engineer's office' have been running lines to the mouth of Johnson Creak, at Mllwaukle. for tne outlet to the Sellwood-Westmoreland sewer district. If this outlet to the Willamette River la adopted it means that the main conduit for this big sewer district will run through th Scott farm in Clackamas County, for a mile or more to reach the Willamette River. The two outlets considered are either to run A tunnel under Sellwood or along Johnson Creek to the Willam ette River at Mllwaukle. Either will be expensive. The tunnel under sellwood would have to be cut through rock. Artist Work Satisfies. Frederick Webster, the Chicago artist, has nearly completed a duplicate of the miniature thai Reginald Harrison, an Artist of Portland. Asserted was A colored pho tngraph. and K. C. Meara. for whom the paintings were made, says he Is per fectly satisfied that Webster's work Is genuine. He liss wstched mm paint the duplicate picture and has had plenty of opportunity lo observe every detail of the work. Karly last week Harrison telegraphed to the Miniature l"ortralt Painter' Society of America. New York, asking It to pass Judgment on the paintings In question, but the society haa not expressed A desire to do so. Stvart Reports Owl Fire. After extinguishing A fire In wis own home. Patrolman -Dick" Stuart made A re port to his captain in due form, giving all the details whlcn oilicers are re quired to note, including address, cause, amount of damage and other data. Stuart was sound asleep at 1:30 yes terday mornlnc when a loud explosion awakened him. following- which the house filled with smoke. The veteran policeman leaped out of bed and found, he says, that th electric wires In his front hall had "exploded." The hall was sflre. but was quickly extinguished with buckets of water. The loss waa about lit. Bci-ies rlstAT CTTtsrxs. Pedestrlana passing Fifteenth and Couch streets, the former location of the North Pacific Itental College, have been alarmed be cause of human bones being strewn attout the atreet. The dental college waa abandoned and skeletons and bonea were left behind when It moved to new quarters at I'nlon avenue and Oregon street. It 1 supposed that boys or men take delight In playing upon the super stitious by strewing bones In the street and the police have been asked to stop It. Broth ten Axnnrw Visits Our Hint. Brother Andrew, president of the Chris, tlan Brothers' Business College, of this city. Is tlsltlng Ms old home at Char iotletown. Prince Edward Island. Can Ada, accompanied by Ms sister. Mrs. M. Gllsan. of San Kranclar-o. One purpose of Ms visit Is to Induce younr men to enter the teaching profession and join the faculties of the Christian Brothers' Collecrs In the Northwest. President Andrew Is expected home next month. Wills Farmhoi-sr Bt-R.va Fire yes terday morning destroyed the substan tial s-rnom farmhouse on the Wills' property In Tualatin Valley, just south of Portland, and for a time threatened the barn and neighboring- buildings. The loss will exceed 1-500. The blase waa aeen from Council Crest. W moles a lb Site. 8. W. corner 13th and Everett streets. 140x100. on ter minal track, within 3? blocks of Wash. ngton t. Jobbing site. with free trackage, only I1S.0UO caah. balance IJi.ftoo on time. If sold at once. A. It. Kerr. N. W. corner 4th and iloyt sts. Phone Main SI OS. a CLEAR! r- Salb of choicest lot of men's wear ever sold In Portland, at genuine bargain prices. Remember the name and location, Sheehy, Bradley Ac Co.. 344 Wash. St. Near Majestic Theater. Motor - boat for sale. A rare bargain. C. C Meyer. Union Depot. Boat at A. Tlmmer's houseboat, south of Motor boat CJub. . a Brick Garage, ESxI30. and 7 stores lSxti. 14th and Washington sts. E. J. Daly. 122 Falling bldg. a Steel Ta.xks. all sizes, manufactured for oil storage. B. Trcnkman 4b Co., 101-4- North Fourth. Es. E. C. Bacwm. ETrs. Eaa: Marq,uaav YE OREGON GRILLE. Special engagement. Master Hlershel Hendler. the boy wonder pianist, a fa vorite with Portland music lovers, just returning from a successful tour In the East on the Orpheum circuit, has been engaged for the coming week by this popular grllL Come and hear him In soma of hla newest creations. Slgnor Marino and his excellent orchestra, and Miss Jennie Clow, vocalist, complete th exceptional musical programme offered our patrons. MANY STANDARD OPERAS "II Trovatore, "Martha. "Poet and Peasant. "William Tall" overture. Llist Rhapsodle No. 3 and hundreds of other M-note player rolls that every music-lover should own. are being sold this week without limit two rolls for one dollar, li-note rolls, three for on dollar at FHERMAN-CUAT CO.. Morrison at ith. Opp. Postofflce. THE BOWERS.' Coolest dining-room In tha city. Best service. Amsterdsm's celebrated or rheatra during dinner. until I. Great success of the table d'hote meals. A. la carta menu and service perfect. H. C BOWERS, WHERE TO DINE. AU tsa delicacies of tha eeason at Us PerUand Restaurant Fine private apart scent for ladles, IV WsaIl, aaar tta af BRIDE-ELECT DIES Appendicitis Is Fatal to Miss Louise Harrington Carey. DEATH AFTER OPERATION Young Woman. Kngagcd to Harold M. Sawyer, Lawyer of Tlii City, Taken to Hospital Three Pays Before Wedding Date. Vainly looking- forward to recovery of health and to the celebration of her wedding, which had been postponed because of her sickness. Mis Louise f .. W Mlaa I. anise Carey. Beautiful and Accomplished lanaaT Woman. W ha Died 1 ratcrday. Harrington Carey, daughter of Judge Charles II. Carey, died yesterday after noon. Miss Carey was engaged to Harold M. Sawyer, a young lawyer of this city, and the wedding had been set for June IS. A few weeks before thst time she fell sick, but It was not until three days before the time set for tha wedding that her condition became serious and ehe consented to be taken to the hospital to undergo an opera tion for appendicitis. The wedding was postponed and the Invitations re called pending her recovery. For several weeks she Improved rap idly, and hopea were bright for' an early recovery. Then came a change. complications set In and. despite every effort flint could be employed, the pa tient gradually grew weaker. Her parents snd two sisters. Alice and Evelyn, survive her. The funeral will be held -privately from the Hoiman chapel this afternoon, arid burial will be In the Rlvervtew femetery. JULY CLOSE TO RECORD MONTH'S MUX TKMPUKATCRE PAILY 70 DECiKKKS. Heat Mark t Within To Degree of High Average Made In 1006. 99 Touched on tlie 2 1th. July will go on record as th hottest July In Portland since 1906. which was the hottest July in history. f igures compiled at the Weather Bureau show the average dally temperature tor inia month up to last night waa 70 degrees. which was three degrees above the mean July temperature, based on the figures of the last 40 years. July, 130S, had an average dally temperature of 71 degrees. Taking the dally maximum tempera ture the month averaged 1 degrees, which was four degrees below the maximum of 190S. - In the minimum temperatures the month was two de grees above the average for July. The following oaiiy maximum ana minimum temperature recorded by the Weather Bureau show how Portland fared dally. " Max. Wln. Max. Mlru July Or. dir.T Julr dee. dec. 1 7 'J 84' 1 7 B 1 7." 51 IT t3 M J ft. 57 1H 4 1 4 7:1 M l K4 :iT 5 S 2 73 54 71 6 't 7 ft 5 7 3 r:'2-j ..T. ft . 5" -.-3 i ao M 47.J4 9 7 10 12 M 2i ft , ft 11 Xil . , 71 A3 U Wl '.'7 5 ft! 13 7 rt St, K ft 14 .........v3 "J rot 15 U4 .". 30 71 it tsunnay was one oi ine rooiesi aays of the month. The highest tempera ture was 75 degrees, recorded At 4:15 o'clock. The weather drew crowds to all the resorts, and shady places about the city. The city park was the scene of the usual gay crowds during the day. The band concert pleased the crowds which gathered on the park's lawns and benches. The river was dot ted with pleasure craft. Hourly temperatures yesterday fol low: s A. M M l p. t s A. M 2 r. M 70 T A. l STS P. M 7.1 S A. M ft- 4 P. M 74 0 A- V 4:15 P. M 71 10 A. M SI'S .P. M 74 11 A. M P. M 72 Noon ...7 P. M. .. 71 BOGUS POLICEMAN FLEES e " Los Angeles Man's Pemand for Justice Foils Bunco Men. Consciousness of Innocence saved I C. Coleman, a contractor from Ia An geles, from being victimised at the time-worn "bogus officer" game. In the City Tark yesterday afternoon, after the plot had been carefully framed to relieve him of his money. When Cole man Insisted upon being taken to the police station, the threa swindlers who had him In tow liberated their -"lirls-oner" and fled. Coleman yesterday fell In with an en- gaging stranger who proposed a visit to City Park. There the atranger met a friend and the two began matching nickels. They asked Coleman to Join the game, but he refused. Then a third man appeared, showed a police atar and put the party under arrest. One of the strangers broke away and fied, and Coleman's guide begged to be allowed to do likewise. Finally he offered the officer" a bribe of $70, which was ac cepted. Coleman had 1200. but he asserted that he had not been gambling, and de manded a trial. "Take me to Lhe police station," he said. "Well, If 1 arrest you." replied the "officer." "It will come out that I took the other fellow's money. You Just go on down to the station, and I'll go back and get him and return his money." Coleman. In entire good fnlth. did ns di rected, but when hi captor did not ap pear to file charges, he told the story to Hetectlve Sloan, and the department Is now searching for the bunko men. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS TO GO Portland Secretaries Will Attend Delano Beach Conference. All the secretaries who can be pared from the work of tho Portland Young Men's Christian Association will leave Portland next Thursday for De lano Bearh, on Puget Sound, to attend the annual conference of employed of ficers of the Y. M. C. A. In the Pacific Northwest.' The gathering will be at tended by 100 or more secretaries from associations of Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Montana and Rrltish Columbia. The sessions will continue three days. The Portland delegation 'ill go to Tacoma, whence they will take boat for Delano Beach. The conference will take the form of a series of discussions of problems that confront the associa tion and the best methods of work to he followed In the various departments. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. will return in time to join the delegation. Mr. Stone is now In Colorado, where he has taken a leading part In an Important Y. M. C. A. conference. R. R. Perkins, religious work director, who is now In the East, will return by way of Puget Sound and stop off for the conference. FILMS FULL OF VARIETY j Star, Arcade, Oh Joy and Tlvoli Are Providing: Up-to-Date Bills. "With a Rummer comedy as the fea ture at the Star Theater yiterday, entitled "The Strategy of 'Ann," or "Fun in a Boarding School," the Star scored a hit. "The Doomed Ship," shows to what extent a man will go in his strivings for gold. "During Cherry Time" is a comedy. An actress comes to a Summer hotel where Tom my Smart and his mother and sweet heart are spending the season. Tommy Some of . . the Reasons r Why Orcgonlffe Is BEST for Oregonians Oregon is the most healthful state in the Union. QregonTife is the only company which confines its business to Ore gon exclusively. QregonTife does not insure men in " hazardous occupations. OregonTifc does not insure men who have passed the age of 55. QregonTife does not insure any per son for more than $10,000. QregonTife low death rate, com bined with economical and con servative management, gives best results to policy-holders. QregonTife makes all investments only in Oregon securities; all of ficers, agents and employes live in Oregon and spend their money in Oregon. N Discriminating buyers know these facts and give prefer- ence to QregOnTjfC the only life insurance company "exclusively Oregon." QregonTife wrote more policies in Oregon in 1909 than any other life insurance company. Oregonlife wrote more policies in 1910 than any other company, f QrcgonljfC ig in 19n surpassing its own wonderful record. tSSAsk to See Our PoBcj Contracts and Rates There Is Nothing Better Home Office, Corbett Bid?., 5th and Morrison, Portland Ae' L MILLS L SAMUEL President General Manager (r While We Both Grow There are hundreds of young men in Portland today who will be among the financial heavyweights of the city a few years hence. The city offers unequaled business prospects for the yonnp: man who is straight forward, keen and energetic. And these are the ones we seek for our clients. While our clients prow in finan cial standing and while their business ' expands, this bank will be keeping pace with their growth. N'OW is the time to form your lanking connection. Well make it mutually helpful. PORTLAND TRUST1 Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets becomes fascinated and mother, see ing trouble ahead for Tommy's sweet heart, sends for her brother, who set tfes the difficulty. "The Musical Team." Bingham and Gable, captured the audience. At the Arcade, "The Last Drop of Water," a story of the great American desert, proved a surprise. The subject was suggested by the lines of Sir Thllllp Sydney, who dying upon the field of battle gave the last drop of water for the sake of brotherhood. "A Soldier's Ring" Is a photoplay that holds by its stirring war scenes and romantic love story. "She Came. She Saw, She Conquered," Is a comedy. The Oh Joy has another Western show. The Tlvoli's bill was pronounced good by patrons. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager East Thro' Boundaryland TraVel the United States through a scenic Great Northern, Railway CSurmount the Glacier National Eark Region of Minnesota Lakes all in Boundaryland. Three complete daily trains East ORIENTAL LIMITED, OREGONIAN, SOUTHEAST EXPRESS. Special Round-Ttip -f?aa. ii liBS: Fores tH! Aft n St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. uv.vv mi Kansas City. tit il 1a Chicago. Proportionate fares J 6.0 V W points! Call or write for folder Trips for Wester.i People." H. DICKSOX. C. P. ABCH1BAU) GRAT, A.G.F. 123" Third Bt.. Portland. P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165. A 1165 First and Oak the: FIMEST BEER EVER BREWED An Honest Wholesome Beverage for the Family Served with the meals It helps the appetite and di gestion. Rothschild Bros." Distributers 2C-Z2-24-2S It Firil St. PorfieJ. Or Phones: Main 153 A 4666 Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the Irrer is right fie stomach and bowels are right. riPTrs'S I ITTTLE f UVER PILLS Bentlybut firmly com.jrfai'rteL. pel. lazy Ur to ao us amy KIVER r) PILLS. Indiges tion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. SmaB PiU. Small Dose. Small Price Genuine muttbeu Signature NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Interments Hare Been Greatly Reduced by the Hoiman L'udertaklus; Company. Heretofore it has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Hoiman Undertaking Com pany, the leading funeral directors of f-ortland. have departed from that ous tom. When caeket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required ot us, except clothing, cemetery and oar rlages, thus effecting a saving of I2t to $76 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. SO TH1KO S'r., COR. 8ALUO.V Established 1 900 OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCESSC NETH & CO. COLLE CTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. KJSOLICITS YOUR PATR0NACE 245i: STARK STREET V. m rare? ".-. ."' l as ?s. r-:f w ri j ill f- '-' Tl in hiaii riMi aiaai inn r-iasatiM Jmk ALWAYS THE SAMEi Mm GOOD OLD wit Itiiir--- ' ' n i'-"iu'i - e-i Jr. J Northern rim of the country on the Rockies stop off at visit the Lake Park sail down the Great Superior, to other "Eastern T. MAT10N AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa." I was troubled for i a lone time with inflammation, pains 111 xii y o i u c , dill ; headaches and ner-i vousness. I had ta- ken so many medi- rinea that I was' discouraged and thought I would never get welL A friend told me of I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it re stored me to health. T havn Ti n mora no in mv narvpfl flrA fifroncrpr And I Can do my own. work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything eise had failed, and I rec ommend it to other suffering women." Mrs. Wsr. Seals, 605 7. Howard St., Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is mads exclusively from roota and herbs. "Women who suffer from those dls-' tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore tneir neaua. If yon want special advice write j to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. , ! She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping: sick women : in this way, free of charge. Don't Iiesitate wrice tx onto. f They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients if Prop-! erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth Resorcln is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naiuhol is a most powerful, yet ab solutely saf rrermh'itle and antiseptic, wliicli prevents development of germ m.-.tttr. :.nu 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. Eexall "93" Hair Tonic tP 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. We 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 results 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 11.00. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. a TYLER-TAGUERI, TENOR The? Art of Singing From Foundation to Finlakw Old Italian Method. Inferior Costal Breathing. High Front Tone Placement. Nasal Resonance. Mondays and Wednesdays. Studio, 507 Tilford Bildg., Portland Or. Main 3744. Slxtr-'IsM prf cent of the world's publi cations are printed In tha English language. am at tfilCk fliil ym 111 s fell 1 i pis. In 1 MM!! Ill . A. K BP l.lt trt'Jt" Jt - til I I 1.ll t- t ' 11 Kit If 1: -i.i i, ".75 n 111 I Mflan ifc B l INFLAM i 1 v ;