TTTF1 MORXIXO OKEGONIA. nrFSDAT, SEPTEIBEIt 21. 1911. 13 GOVERNOR'S ROAD STAND EMBITTERS W. J. Clemens, Representative, Declares Special Session Is Political Move. BILLS' VETO NEEDLESS Member of I.ower House .erta That Executive) Should Have) Thou-tt of People Before. Wet Make Statement. Governor Wnfl attitud on th good roads question ha dona much toward brtnalna- about an unsettled spirit among many member of tha lgl latara ana good roads advocate, with tfce result that tha chances for tha an tetmrat of proper road lawa ara more remote than ever. Behind tha pres nt programme I politics. Tha Gov ernor probably want road laws enact ed, but ther mut ba o framed that they will be satisfactory to him and hie eupportera. In other word, the good roads question la mora Important In cementln the Governors political strength than building up and develop Irr ttie state. Such U tha conviction of W. J. Clem er. member of the House of Repre sentatives, who d!russed tha question yesterday. Mr. Clemens aleo takes Governor West to task for exercising Ms rrerosratlve oyer the will of tha peo. p:e In vetoing-. th five measures passed at the last session of the Legislature. The Mils were not perfect. It Is ad mitted, bat jrr. Clemen contends that they embodied all the essential fer.tures desired by all classes of people and that they would have serTed as a .starting point In tha good roads de velopment In Oregn. If it were- found that parts of the bills wera conflicting: or not satisfactory, they could have been amended at the proper time. The bll!a vetoed wera satisfactory to the farming- classes and there seemed to be little criticism from ether classes). People's Rlabta First. Ther Is no person In tha stat who wanta good road lawa and good road more than I." said Mr. Clemen. "1 am willing to do all I can now to bring about tha best legislation possible on t.'-.ls subject, but I do think that tha people ouaht to have their rights In the subject. Tha Governor has been arbitrary all alone. Now that tha lt uatlon is worse than vr. he say he Is willing to walTa hi view and to let tfe people sett: th question. Why t!ld he not tax this view at th tlm th (It bill were submitted to hlmT lie vetoed them because they did not ult him. I'ld he fnrget t-at th peo ple of tha stat wera entitled to their rights and that their view on this subject were just as Important a his own T -Furthermore, he Insist that If a special session Is called no other bull ceaa ehall ba considered but tha new Mils that hav been drafted by his spe cial committee. If wa elect to go to t.. Legislature without any xpns to t! state, should wa not have th right t consider any legislation we may chooser For instance, ther I th model vehicle license law? Look what shape It Is In. The Attorney-General says It Is unconstitutional. If that ba true, why could we not amend that law without waiting to have th points at lssu settled by th 8uprem Court. Merit la Bill TteV Th bill that wr vetoed war of course, not perfect, but th majority ef th member of th Legislature con sidered thera meritorious or certainty they would have defeated them. Tha Mil now proposed hav good features. Would It not be possible to select th best feature of th vetoed measure and tha new bill and fram even stronger meesuresf Hut bar la th situation. Th Governor will call a special session on the condition that w consider only th bill that bis spe cial committee ha framed. Unless that procedure Is consented to, there will ba no special session. Our alter native would be then to consider only what may ba acceptable to th Gover nor. W want god road law and must have them, but I insist that tha Governor shou.d withdraw rracefully and let us have a free and open course West Makes Statement. While In the city yesterday Governor West submitted th following state ment: T?e rowta and aerelrtpmant of fmr state r-ee -r..r.l a, rt-mard rr briter hlihwtti. Tie m-mtere of the Laeialatur at the reg Bur m1oii had thetr oi.p.wtunlry to enact kgialaUva. htct would hae brnurnt sbout a snore ecianttf.c en4 economical ajalam ef r-aj buliJmg Th-r met this wpportunltr US a erla of bills hich. e-nei.;rd to gether, e.re tncon.'.'.ol end so abortive tnst lo rt-at'ooee ,J many ixjuaata I vatoa-l triam. l.t tT Ired ns deep into the f t of lal antc;. mcBt anile Irj .ue lo Utl us out of tre mire. tiince that i.ultB there nae ben a eon t'ntml aailatt.o. In bhatf of soo.1 roJl l.rt.iatloit. aud s-me r.jijts tr a r"-i .aano to fuel It. And. et the nm tlm. th.-re hs bn a pcr:t--nt end lr.crcatne p-otat asainat a a-UI sHm Cumins Ir'um iurn and baaed, larg.lr. uskb gn?unl of icnMmt. H.l..luc that '' succ.es er failure ef the s.kM road, mov.nicnt would drpend lers.ly u rxn the eppUcebltlt jr of the pro pssX lews to the encre state, and, further t iAt rtctlTe and well considered leslela t..iB aould come onlr arttr a tampsna of luceMon. I e.t"d a committee of rrpre en:st!e rrl. choeen from every county of th. arm:, u n.i and draft a rood roads bill for eubml.aioa to the n.t L.sialature er to the r'plc. The porv. ef tins s not to ea.ii.; i to tie the hn.l ef the U.'i-r or inerfere tn snr er pr.ros.tlva but eimp'.r to brtn the quee tloa before the ett.ctton of the puDUo for a full end healthy d!cuaion prior to tbe aevt eletl'n or the neml Lsaitur. The menbTs of thia c-miiiltte. after e'vir.a; mjvb. of th.'r time end money to the ore. hae completed Inelr labors by the pr.erm?lon of a ..rive of r"d roads bll'. I bold. f'r.t. that the Uat Leslsleture Is reepor.lbie tor oar failure to e-cure ade quate end .rfc-ttve road leetalaon. That body had the opportunity and (a.lcd to re spond, except bjr the pj..as of a number cf incon..a:ent and li:.t:-tla bills, seo eod that Inasmuch as the Lesialalure fal.ed to P-k.s B-e-le-l leela.alloa It le Ite djiv to me.t. should a special seloa be called, wltnout ep-ne to the taxpayera; th'rd. If a e-.-e.-lal a...cn U called to con a der s-iod rad lec-.a.ation. u anould coo eljer exd roada lsi..a:ion. 1 hold thee, to b. ital au.etlone to the raxpey.rs of this slate end I aire to call them partl.-u'.arly to tnetr attention for their careful and earnest coi.ali.ratlon. Whether we re a atveclal a.-.. ton. how ever. re'.a wrh the p.or.a. They know wb.ther they d.alr. oo. end are In poaitloe to m.a. th-lr eanta KDO a. The pvple know what pledse. th.y wiaa to eaact from to.lr leaiala- re and are In poeltwa to ea sel Ih.r.i. If they deire a special ewestoa I em prepared to call on. and upoa any con.tltlocs and f r any p'iraoae they may ImpoM. Hay n-e rvsard:r-s the miiirt are set out above. f am. however, wir.lns ... ..... th. n If tVa D'ople of this Slate ao dira I leave the whie matter to the pecpie ef Ore ee and a. I. GERMANY AFTER APPLES Mamhart 1'lrra Sends Bojer Here to tic O rcfo n FVuil. Oreaoa apples are In such demand In Oermacy that W. Knudsl. repraaenllcr; a firm of exporter of Hamburg;, ha arrived In Portland for the purport of purchasing- select stock from Hood River- and other districts. W nevr hav been abl to rt enouirh Hood River applea." aafd Mr. Knudel yesterday. "By oomlns; liBht on to tha field I hop to obtain at least all that tha market her will offer. However, th demand for Mooa River Bpltxenberars and Wenatchea Wlnasaps 1 so rrrit that I don't expect to set ail I could dispose of. "In Germany wa consider th Oreajon apples tha finest that can ba irowa. They ara served In th leading hotels and In tha best cafe and ara In con stant demand In fashionable home. Th people are willing- to pay a hlxber price for apple ajrown In this stale than for those of any other part of the world. There will always be a market for Ore fron stock In Germany and little danger of an excessive supply. Th firm represented by Sir. Knudel Import fruits from varlon countrie for sale to hlah-class hotel, restau rants, cafes and dealer who eater to tbe aristocracy. This Is the first tlm that they have entered th local market on such an extensive scale. SELECTION OFELKS' HOTEL NEXT STEP HELD BERTHS DISLIKED DTOnT 13 3IADE TO CHAXGE PtXIiJtAX SYSTEM. Practice of Rcacrrina; Space to Bo Fought by yi Oiweesiern Pas. vrnftrr Aaao&mUm. A corioertsd effort to abolish th aya tera of reservlns; Pullman accommoda tion a now practiced by th Western railroad will b mad at tha meeting of th Northwestern Passenger Asso ciation at Vancouver. B. C October 1. F. D. Chamberlln. district superin tendent of th Pullman Company. In Portland, ha been endeavoring- to do away with thla practice for nearly a year. II declare It a nuisance all around, a oonstant source of annoy ance to tha railroads, a detsrtment to the Pullman Interest and an Inconven ience to th travsllns; public. United action on th part of th railroads la neoessary. In th last few days Mr. Chamberlln ha Interviewed passenger representative of line terminating- tn Portland and ha Ob tained consent of nearly ail of than) to advocate hi reform. Tha Canadian Paclflo and Boo line and th Great Northern, which operate private sleeping cars, hav agreed to quit making reservations If similar ac tion la taken by tha lines that carry Pullmans. Th Milwaukee, which also has It own sleepers, is yet to b heard from, but Ita consent 1 almost certain. Mr. Chamberlln propoe to make vary Pullman patron pay cash for his accommodations at tha tlm they ara ordered. Tha privilege of making reservations from two day to two weeks In advanoa baa been muoh abussd and everyon concerned has suffered, ha says. Persons who pay cash for Pullman tickets can have them redeemed If of fered at the office of the company prior to the traln'a departur and thl privilege will b retained when th reservations are abolished. Ther I no chance for legitimate purchaser to lose anything by th nw plan. It 1 pointed out. Frequently mora than halt th space on th Shasta Limited la reserved for person who fail to buy tha tickets. A possible source of graft 1 pointed out In th opening th present system affords for someone to make numerous reservatlona under different names on a train that la aura to b wll filled, and disposing of thla space at a alight advance. The new ystm will b established In Seattle, Tacoma and Ppokane simul taneously with Portland. HUNT LICENSE EVIL' HIT S PORTS HEX MCST oHOW PA. VERS WIVES 8EEKIXO GAME. Pravctloo of Xotarie Who laaao Itc crlpt to Be Stopped, la Dec laration of Warden. That th presentation of an applica tion for a hunter'a license will not ba honored by game warden hereafter, pending tha receipt of th license. I th announcement made by Stata Game Warden Flnley. Hunter who have applied through notarle and justices for license should not attempt to hunt until th license has been re ceived from th County Clerk br th official throuah whom tha license has been otvialned. Deputies throughout tha state have been directed to arrest any hunter or fisherman who falls to show a regu lar hunting or fishing license upon de mand. Th holder of a receipt will be treated In every way th same a though ha had not mad application for a license. "Thl action ha been taken for th rruon that notarlea and Justices of the peace, who have authority to col lect for licences. Issue a receipt and mall tha money to tha County Clerk, who. In turn, malls a license to the notary or Justice, to be delivered to the applicant." said Warden Flnley vesterdsy. "Wa have had a good many instances lately where these officials have failed to procure th license, hav retained th fe. and hav advised th applicant that a receipt is equivalent to a license. W expect to stop thla by compelling all hunter to show a regular license. "We have a fairly complete record of notaries and Justice who hav re tained money belonging to tha game fund. These men have actually ac cepted money for license and .mad no returns of It. nor have they se cured licenses for those who have made application. Py arresting those holding merely receipts lor licenses, we will short'.r run down those who have been guilty of tills fraud. "It la provided by law that any no tary In the state may receive money for th County Clerk on application for hunting or fishing licensee, and th Fish and Gam Commissioners hav no disposition to place an obstacle In the war of hunters to thus easily secure their rights." Dine in Our Tea Room. 4tH Floor Cooking and Servjce LiKeHome New Gloves Monarch, Derby Trefousse, Dent's, Alexandre Eshay and Bacomo CURFEW ORDER MINDED Police Chief Tells Force to Keep Toon jute r Off Street). Repeated request from Jaisre Gators of the Juvenile Court for enforcement of the curfew law. led to new orders from Chief of police 61over. yesterday. Instructing policemen to drive all chil dren from the street at the appointed hour. A similar order a fw wek ago bad not produced th desired !tct. In th cases coming- up In hi court. Judge Gatea baa learned that many children, and particularly g-trls. are allowed to roam the streets at Im proper hour. and that therefrom spring much of th buln of th court. Proper enforcement of the ordinance, he believes, will reduce the amount of Juvenll dallntiuencja, Preparation for Convention Halts Pending Choice of Grand Lodge Home. NO RESERVATIONS TAKEN Designation of Meeting Place Is Alo Burning- Question as Auditorium Maj ot Be Road p Order's Chief Is Doe Soon. Kbw that tha dates on which Port land will entertain the Elks" grand lodge eonventlon have been definitely fixed from July 8 to July 13. 1911, the two question that are uppermost In the mind of th executive board hav ing the affair In oharge are the ssleo tlon of grand lodge headquarters and a meeting place. Pending designation by the officer of the grand lodge of the hotel In whloh they will eatabllsh their office and headquarter while In Portland, much business that mlht be transact ed by th local Elks la delayed. The board yesterday communicated with John P. Sullivan, of New Orleans, grand exalted ruler, urging him to com to Portland aa soon as possible to attend to this detail. Mr. Sullivan ha prom ised to be In Portland before the end of this month. Many lodges are clamoring for reservatlona, but the hotels here have refused to grant accommodations to any of them pending the decision of the grand lodge. While only four ho tela are active candidates for the honor, all other are affeoted, as th proximity of the grand lodge haa an effect on the location of many other. Denver to Send 200. Denver, No. 17. telegraphed yester day for aooommodatlona for 200 or more. They are coming- on a special train. A second special will bring rep resentatives of other Colorado lodges. Applications for reservations b,VB been received from more than 100 lodge In various parts of the country. Three plaoe are available for the business sessions. They are the new municipal Auditorium, on which work will ba started soon after the first of the year; the Armory and the tirnpnr ary auditorium that Is to be erected for the accommodation of the Gypsy Smith meetings. K. K. Kubll. exalted ruler of Port land Lodge, conferred yesterday with W. M. Ladd and others of the commit tee having In charge the 11; psy Smith auditorium project. It 1 desired to lnolude accommodations for commit tees In the bulldlntr If the Klks are to use It. but. Inasmuch an the new publlo building may be rt.tdy f'r occupancy In time, Mr. Kubll could not agree to bold the Elks' nr-etings there. Auditorium Mar Re Ready. The Audltorlu-n Cnmmlfalnn- hope to hav th city's strr-tur under roof In time for Hie IJlk.x. With four wall and a roof the Kiks will be satisfied. They are ernror to use the municipal Auditorium for the purpose of showlnif their gueatu nn example of the spirit of prosren prevailing In Portland. The Armory Is Mwr pi:H for the business meetings, but It Is desired to use thl tor reals' ration. When the coirmltte first figured on the dates f"r the convention they did not tnke Into consideration that 11J I a leap year and that th second Mon day In July In the 8th and not the 9tn. Th grand lodge bylaws speolfy that the hurliKM meetings shall start tha first Tuf."-!-iv after th seoond Monday In July. The festivities always begin Monday, however. The firt that the convention 1 one f)y nenrer the first of th month brings rajiplnes to the committee, a tfce rosi a will be blooming In greater profusion. Much of the decorating will be done with roses. The electrical drcorntlnar and Illuminating plan pro rw.eeri hv K. bV McCIaran, a Portland architect and Elk. will be submitted to the board at an early meeting. OLD MURDER ALLEGED PKI.r:i. JfEIlE IIEM AS SCS- PKCT FOIl ABEKDEEf. I-nlK.rer Sclxed for $25 0 Robbery llcl lived to Bo Trying to Get From Pollco View. Fear that the crime of murder will be t-.n-ed to him If he remains longer In ctiHtody, Is oacrlbed by police offi cers as the reason for a frantlo effort on the rart of Joe Miller, an Austrian laborer, to get out of the City JalL The man bad 1330 on hi person when arrested, and ha given order for the money to two attorneys, but as the money Is alleged to have been stolen, the draft have been refused by Chief Slover. . Miller wa arrested by Deteotlve Koyle on telegraphic request from Aberdeen. Wash., where he Is charged with stealing 1350. He made a fight and the patrolman found a big re volver in hi pocket. He wa held on a charge of cnrrylng concealed weapon until a fugltlv warrant could be ob tained. The attorney for Miller made a strong effort to have a charge of as sault wtth a deadly weapon lodged against hla client, making 1 neces sary to hold him to the grand Jury and putting a bar to his extradition. Th attampt was foiled, and all local charges now stand dismissed. A peace officer from Aberdeen, hare to tako Miller back, say Miller' coun trymen tell of hi killing a man with a shovel thre yesrs ago. but the place of the crime, while supposed to have been in Oregon. 1 not known. After th crime, th story continue. Miller waa eight day In th brush, eluding pursuit, and finally reached Aberdeen, where h obtained employment. Th police are making an effort to tally the story with a crime taking place about that time, and they believe that Miller guilty knowledge Is the cause of his extreme efforts to get out of their bands. THREE COMMITTEES NAMED Charter Mertfer. St-eet X umber and (-pedal Permits In Task. Mayor Rushlight yesterday appointed three committee of Councllmen to con fer with th two charter commission In an effort to bring th member to gether: to investigate renumbering and renaming of sixes la and to etudy th jP Only Store West of Chicago Occupying an Entire BlocK ' Introductory Showing' of W omen's Ridiog Apparel Riding Splits $25 to $48.5G If there is one thing more than another that should be absolutely correct it is the riding habit. "When seated upon a handsome mount you are bound to arrest the attention of the passerby. You may ride ever so gracefully, your horse may behave admirably, but the whole effect is lost if you are not propr erly dressed. Our selection of Hiding Suits for women and misses is suffi cient to meet every requirement. The materials are the new Oxford Gray Melton Cloths, Priestley Cravenettes in dark gray, English Covert Cloths in tan, etc. The Coats are 51 inches long with slash back, with Breeches. Others have the 28vinch Coat with regulation divided Skirts. We also show the Habits for side saddle. All are the very latest JNew xotk phc m SdS 11 u see in Central Park. Ticed irom - f styles, such as you Riding Veils $3 Grades $1.93 Beautiful Chiffon Riding Veila in black, white and all colors; large sizr-s; neatly hemstitched all around ; our regular $3 grades UVU1U.4SV-V- $1.98 Riding Hats The famous Knox Hiding Hats in all the season's most fashionable blocks. Derbies in rich hatters' plush, High Silk Hats, Felt Derbies, "Tricon" Riding Hats in felt and hatters' plush, Straight Sailors in French felt and hatters' plush. Prices are as follows: $5, $8, $10 and $12 New Croats Riding' Corsets The Helene Riding Corset, designed and made by foreign manufacturers especially for Olds, Wortman & King. For riding, rowing or for athletics, the Helene has no equal. It is made of heavy German coutil, fitted with hose supporters; tops trimmed with rich embroidery. Models for t5C HQ medium fisrures: priced at VMyf Riding Veils $1.75 Grades 9Sc Beautiful soft Chiffon Veil9 in all wanted shades; large size; neatly hemstitched. The most serviceable and best QQ value at $1.75, special OC Mansfield EnglisH Riding Boots Very high grade, imported English Riding Boots, made of tan Russia calf stock by exclusive bootmakers; cor rect military .styles for men and women; e 1 C Qf) very reasonablv priced at $15.00 atidVAW.VV 65c Uo to 62 The popular and really the only practical Tie. It's strictly Eng lish. "We have the solid colors and imported Per- C C f sian stripes, 65o to OstataO vS Riding Gloves $1.25 Oracles V5C Heavy Cape Stock Riding Gloves in tan and gray Af colors; $1.25 vals., sp 1 lOC Others at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50 Gauntlets $1.25, $1.50, $2, 2.50 On Bargain Circle 75c Embroideries 25c Main Floor, Between the Elevators. On the Bargain Circle today, a great sale of 10,000 yards of Embroidery, Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, Edges and Inser tions Widths to 18 inches. A vast selection of dainty patterns to choose from. All crisp, new stock, bought at a very, advan tageous price. Values up to 75c a yard, specialized Ofi for today's selling only, on the Bargain Circle, yard,J Fitting' the Hard-to-Fits is a specialty with us STOUT WOMEN'S AND LIT TLE WOMEN'S Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, etc., in extra sizes, and special sizes for little women. Good Tilings to Eat Sweet Potatoes lO lbs. 25c A big shipment of large, clean Sweet Potatoes, the kind that have that Southern iiavor. ree irom mipenecLiuns PEAS AT ONLY 15t CAN The new crop just in HAMS AT 19 THE POUND Best Eastern Sugar-Uurea. PURE HONEY, 2 SQUARES FOR ONLY IE? The best White Clover Honey. Full combs, oh, so sweet. CHOICE NEW CANNED ASPARAGUS, 25 CAN VArnv jrp.VT CANNED ASPARAGUS 30d CAN Boys' $6.50 and $7.50 Suits For J$4.95 Closing out Hercules Suits because we want our own label on our clothing. Therefore, you may choose any Boys' Suit bearing the Hercules brand and marked to sell at $6.50 to $7.50 for only $4.95. They come in the very popular Norfolk and Knickerbocker styles in good, "dependable materials and splen did patterns : sizes 7 to 17 years. Reg ular $6.50 to $7.50 values, 2A QC a, ax -T specialized at only, the suit SARDINES ONLY 15 CAN Best Imported Boneless BACON, ONLY 20? "POUND Best Eastern sugar-Cured. "SEALSHIPT" OYSTERS REC'D FRESH DAILY Hitch-em Needs 70c KETTLES AT ONLY 5o Gray Enameled Preserving Kettles, 14 quart size; regular 70c values, specialized fJ' for this sale at onlyOOC 43c KETTLES AT ONLY 32 Gray Enameled Preserving Kettles, 10-quart size: on reg. 43c values, spec lO sits C REGULAR 65c PARLOR AMERICAN ELECTRIC $2.00 MIRRORS FOR 1.50 French Plate Framed Mirrors, size 10x17 inches ; - C( $2.00 vahies, spl J)1,DV 20o JAR FILLERS FOR 15 Gray Enameled Fruit Jar Fill ers. The best regular 20c sell ers; specially priced i g for this sale only, ea. 1 jC 45c MUFFIN PAN FOR 32 Gray Enameled Muffin Pans, 9-hole 6ize ; regular 45c Q O value, special at only 0uC BROOMS FOR ONLY 50 IRONS, ?4.00 AND i?5.00 35c TOASTERS ONLY 23 The best Gas Toasters, handy and quick; toast the OO bread evenly; 35c val. 4jC I' - . . ' r city' interest In all special permits now outstanding. All of these com mittee -er authorized by the Coun cil last week. Councllmen Baker. Joy. Jennlnrs, Pchmeer and-Montair wera named to confer with tha charter commissions; Councllmen Burgard. Clyde and Wll helm to the street problem and Councll men Magulre. Wallace and Monks to Investigate special permits. An effort 1 to be made to irt the two charter commissions to merge and consolidate their work, bo that but one charter along- the lines of commis sion government hall be ubmltted. The administration believes that the city should have a new eystem of numbering houses and renaming of streets and In regard to special per mit, a good many of these are out standing. Borne of th member be lieve that the city hould be receiving remuneration for many of these. Cent rail to Hear Taft CEKTRAXJA. Wash, Sept. to. (Spe- t v. Lcua. Republican State Central Committeeman and a promi nent banker of Centraaia. rece.T.u teles-ram from Senator Warburton thl How to "Shed" a Bad Complexion If foolish to attempt to cover up or hide a allow complexion, when you can so easily remove the allowneae. or the complexion Itself. Rouge and the like on a brownish skin, only em phasize th defect. Th better way la to apply pure mercolised wax the ame a you would cold cream put ting It on at night, removing It In th morning with warm water and oap. following with a dash of cold water. The effect of a few application 1 simply marvelous. The half-dead cuti cle Is absorbed by the wax painlessly, gradually. In tiny Imperceptible par tide revealing the beautiful velvety white new skin beneath. No woman need have a sallow, b'otchy. pimply or freckled complexion If sh-U Just go to the drnrglst's. get some good mercolised wax and us aa suggested. Woman's Realm. Adv. morning Baying that President Taft October IV and would deliver an ad would be in this my ai i o ciock i CHANGE OF TIME EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBERS "We Olympian The New All-Steel Train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Ry. Will run on the following' schedule : Leave Tacoma-- ' Leaye Seattle. .. Arrive Minneapolis Arrive St Paul...-. Arrive Chicago.. 8:45 a. m. 3 ....10:15 a. m. D ...... 10:15 p. m. A 11:00 p. m. Y .......11:59 a. m. S Detailed information regarding fares, sleeping car reserva tions, etc, cheerfully furnished. VT. P. WARNER, District Freight and Passenger Agent. J. O. THOMAS, Ticket Agent, Railway Exchange, Third and Stark streets, Portland, Oregon. ' GEO. W. HTBBARD, General Passenger Agent, Seattle, Washington. They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients, if Properly Combined, Stimuate Human Hair Growth. Resorcln Is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphthol lei a most powerful, yet ab solutely 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 es tablished for lta power to restore nat ural color to human hair. Borax, because of lta well-defined softening and cleansing properties, is moEt useful In the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Olycerlne aots aa a stimulant to tha hair bulbs, and haa a soothing, healing and nourishing In fluence. Alcohol is Indispensable In medicine because of Its antiseptic, stimulating and preservative qualities. Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo Is chiefly composed of these IngTedlents, which are compounded in a peculiar form and we believe It is the moet 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 remaining- In the hair roots. We want every one troubled ' with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not remove dandruff and nromote 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 satisfactory results in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" -Hair Tonic Is entirely unlike and in every particulard differ ent from anything else we know of for the purpose for which it 1 recom mended. We urge you to try It at our entire risk. Certainly we could offer no better guarantee. Two sizes ,50 cents and $1. Sold in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co.. corner 7th and Washington.