' TITE MORXIXO OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911.
la ' ;
.... . . fl . 2 . - I "a1 ""a"1 a1 ' BSBBm
RAILROAD SHOPS'
WORK HALF FORGE
Officials Declare Skilled Work
men Are Rapidly Replac
ing Strikers.
PORTLAND PLANTS VISITED
Afw-paprr Men Koorto1 Throocli
Alhlna nil Hrokln Ilopair
fouc- Company' Table
Show Foree on Increase.
Altnoush the Harrlman shopmen
ro ent nn strike two wki ago thU
mnrnlnc are rmtnlna loyl to their
Federation nt rriute to bo bark to
wor. lb rompany rillly l fillina
th plar of Ihr trlkera with men re-cru't-d
from out.to their ranks. Af
criln to statement of the official
trrI.iv. the ilwpn over the entire
system rf runnlnit with about 60 per
rru of the. normal number of men at
work.
Knar! f'surr prepared by J. K. Gra
him. ai-:ini iti-n-ral roanaiter In
rliarsr of motor power, are:
Normal
for .
:'.r
Or--n t!ill"n. If-:ultl f
Ti rll". I'matill. U
i;in'p mil H -iik In r "n ..
, inefnn f1ll 'n. Iltrtti!
ln -w.kn. Te-. Wills.-.
MAr:, ,. k. wi,a Wslla
"I 1 ilia . . .
.unirru J's. if1..- Hue In re
a 'i. hiriu'lmi :nk i tn
sh-l-s. ll.snv. JuniMn
i a . RNirhuT ird .;rnts
'oW
wurktn-
T..t. . l"Ti
Wrkla; Karrea ala.
Hrport from ir!oui part of the
Harrtman fv!fn show: that the number
of riin a. tually at work l lncreasl
KriHually. The following are the fic
ure Issued by the official In Portland
etfrrlY nhowlnc the errentKe of
imn ri-n' tlnlni: at work after th ulrtk.
w,i railnl an. I the p-rrentace at work
yesterday :
p r. P .
s'.arfrd. fr.
0 W k. N line 15 '
t rl. n r.-'n.' ' "
l't-n rir Unr -In
iu'.rn l"a-i!V n'oa. i lines). .4-
av p. 4AtEa:iir lms . a?
lUrrlmm authorities declare that
thev arr re-rultlna men In every de
pterlment tf their apnlre every day.
1 l ev expert to have a normal force at
w..rk ulthtn 10 day. They receive
daily report of d-ad ' and leaking en
trine, but aay that such condition
arise even when the shop are wurkinx
at full capacity wtth old and experi
enced men.
M J. Buckley and J. F. Graham, as
utManl general manaarr. yeterday
morning mndurtel a party of newspa
per men throuKh the Alhlna and Brook
lyn shop In thl city. They found
men at work in every department.
Some machine were Pile, but the offi
cial explained that even In normal
time It t not the custom to run all
machinery continuously. Some ma
chines are required only occasionally.
Kkllled Me at rk.
To prove that the company I hiring
experienced men. Mr. Graham called at
tention to the fact th.tt the machine on
which men ware working had been In
stalled recently at a cost of JT000 and
that It tvould be unreasonable to place
Incapable men In chant. The machin
ery Is delicate. ht aald. and haa to be
understood to be operated.
The blacksmith ahop at Alhlna
ene.l to b working with about one
l.al'' the normal number of men. The
wurk done In both the blacksmith and
machine shops ronit principally of
i rhauhna enslne and heavy repair
e.rk. The, rfflclnls said that these
plants could t closer! down and not
o erated until th first of the year
without damaatna the se-rvlce.
In the roundhouse where th enstnea
are looked over and attended after ever-
run. nearly every pit and stall
seemed to contain on or more work
men. Most of them seemed to under
stand the work, but a few appeared
like novice. None of the latter clasa
was actually rnsased In entclne re
pairs. Heaialr Made atUtaetorlly.
Schedule and report hanalna on th
wall Indicated that the locomotive
w.xre run Into the shops anil turned out
In Kd order In time to make their re
spective runs. An entln that la used
In drantn th Shasia Limited, th
List tra:n otwrailn between Portland
and Seattle wu overhauled and made
readv for service v hen the party vis
ited the roundhou-e.
Boilermakers, blacksmith and ma-chint-ta
are ennattrd In making; enaine
repair. All thce crafts are enitaced
In th present strike. The men hired
In their places have slven the corn
pan) satisfactory service, the officials
say.
While, the. partv was at th Alblna
shop the noon-dav lunch was In course
f preparation. Tables were set In an
annex of the bla shop and half a doxen
rooks were bendln over huue kettles
from which savory odor arose. The
men are atven their meals and lodK
Inas within the gates and are charged
a nominal prlc for thes accommoda
tion, t'fflclal declare that they feed
them at actual cost. .MVt of the. food
Is obtained from the commissary de
partment which also supplier the din
ing car and th boats operated by the
Harrtman companies.
At Brooklyn a new building; l un
der course of construction to house
the men. It Is a woodmi structure, but
built wtth an Idea of perm.inencv that
Indicate the company a Intention of
continuing Its present forces Inside the
fences all Winter.
.Master Mechanic l".un.-r at Brook
lyn said he had 170 men on th payroll
vester.lsy morning This Included all
cU-s thos not affected by th
strike order as well as tho- who were
ralloal out bv th aiiopmen's Federa
tion. The normal force, at Brooklyn I
JJi men. Including; all cl.tsse.
ARCHIBALD GRAY FETED
Itetirlnr .rral Nortlwrn oak-lal
Honor ;ur-t al Banquwl.
Complimentary to Archibald Gray.
a.istart general fre'ght and passenger
agent In Portland for the Great North
ern Railway, who leaves t.wlay for San
t.'wm t. herom general freight
agent of the Western Pactnr. repre-
sentatlves of the Great Northern gath
ered at the Commercial Olnb at noon
yesterday to attend a farewell banquet
given In hta honor by V tll'-am Harder,
general agent of th Great Northern
freight department In this cltv.
T.ioa present wer Mr. Harder. Mr.
Gray. M. J. fostell.K assistant traffic
manager at Seattle. Henry Dickson, city
passenger and ticket agent; K. V.
Uranam. Western Industrial and Immi
gration agent. It. J Houghton, con
tracting freight agent; William Q. Rob
erta., contracting- freight acent; V
Ktstler. contract. nf freight agent; John
I Springer, traveling; freight agent;
Roger M. Currier, assistant ticket
agent- A. B. Gaffney. assistant ticket
agent: Fred Smith, chief clerk In local
freight and passenger ofTlce; Joseph
Mclevltt. secretary to assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent, and
R. T. Schumacher, clerk In local freight
and passenger office.
Mr. Gray new dutleg will give him
Jurisdiction' over the new Gould line
between Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco and will give him authority over
traffic In a section of th country that
Is rapidly being levloned. Harry Ad
ams, former general freight and pas
senger agent for ;'..e North Bank road.
Is freight traffic manager of the West
ern paclrlc. II and Mr. Gray have been
frtenri for many years. bth having
been in the Great Northern offlc at
Seattle. Mr. Adams Is acquainted with
Mr. Gray ability a a traffic man and
therefor, when the position of general
freight agent van created. Insisted on
placing the Portland man In the po
sition. No successor to Mr. Gray In hia Port
land offlc haa been appointed by the
Great Northern.
BLAME IS PUT ON CITY
VAXCOIVKK AVKXCK r.WIXG
I)rIKF.I. SAYS OWNEK.
SEX HEALTH URGED
Dr. Lyman B. Sperry Would
Put Course in Schools.
PERIL OF YOUTH RECITED
W. II. Iinncherty. ProddeM or Stock
yard. Declare KiiRlnccr and
Council Are Dilatory.
"We have been trying for a year to
get the city to place a hard-surface
pavement on Vancouver avenue and any
attempt of th city to asses th prop
erty for any other surface improvement
will be enjoined In the courts," said W.
H. I'augherty. In replying to the threat
of the Vancouver business men to boy.
cott Portland unless the thoroughfare
is Improved. Mr. Paugherty Is presi
dent of th fnlon St.H-kyards and is
said to vole the attitude of the ma
jority of residents on the avenue.
"Nearly a year ago a petition with
the necessary signatures wa presented
to th city asking for a hard-surface
pavement." conttnud Mr. Iaiigherty,
"but for some reason which was not
explained to us at the time, no action
was taken toward granting the request
of the proerty owners. We hoped the
street would be paved last Spring or
Summr. so that there would be no
hlnilranc of traffic between Portland
and Vancouver by bad roads this Win
ter. 'A delegation of eght property own
era called on City Knglneer Hurlburt
about a month ago and asked why the
street had not peen paved In accord
ance with the petition. His excus waa
that be did- not think It advisable to
pave befor wrs had been installed.
W Informed him that there were al
leys in which to place the aewers. ami
that left him without any good excuse
for not granting our request. lany
streets In our part of the city are paved
before sewers are put In and there haa
never been any trouble. The contour
of the ground Is such that surface
drainage Is easily arranged and it la
not necessary to have sewers before
pavkntf.
"The petition which was presented to
the Council asked for paving from Al
berta street to Columbia boulevard,
which would make Vancouver an ele
gant residence street. The development
of Piedmont and Walnut Park is re
tarded by the negligence of the city of
ficial in complying with the request
of the property owner. Many ,resl
dents who have fine building site will
not erect houses on them until the
pavement haa been put In.
"W object to the prevalent Impres
sion that the property owner are
blocking the Improvement whew the
city officials are to blame for the
turret being In its present deplorable
condition."
FAIB COMPANY FAILS
mX'F.IVKK TAKES OVER IOHT
J.AXI) LIVESTOCK SHOW.
i. A. WcMpntc Named to Handle Af
fairs at Kcquesl of Directors.
Assets. Over tt 4 0,000.
On petition of H. C. Browne A Com
pany. Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday
morning appointed G. A. Wstgate lie
ceiver ofth assets of the Portland
Fair and Livestock F.xposition. The
action was taken on th same day the
complaint was filed and wa assented
to by Lhe directors of the fair asso
ciation, their desire being to eliminate
the probability of numerous suits and
the wasting of th company's asset
In litigation.
According to th complaint the of
ficers and directors of the exposition
company at a meeting- held tlctober
canvassed the financial situation
thoroughly and decided that It would
b Impossible to meet obligation. The
s-et are IHO.OOu and the liabilities
1132.200. but the cash on hand amount
to only l.'SJS. Real estate Is the
principal Item of th assets but It 1
Impossible, th complaint sets forth,
to reallxe on thl. a It Is heavily In
cumbered with mortgages and bonded
ln.iebtdnss.
Of th capital stock of 1130.000
ther ha ben paid llot.000. The 11a
btlttle Include two bond Issues of
IS0.000 and 940.000 and an attempt
was made. It I saWl. to float a third
Issue of 130.000. but only $14,000 of It
wa sold.
Much of the Indebtedness of the
company Is now due and owing, the
plaintiffs aver, and It will be all duo
by Iecemher 1. H. C. Browne A Com
pany represent that they own one
share of stock and that the company
I Indebted to them In the sum of
$IT30.
Several unprosperou racing sea
sons, especially the season of IMI.
when there was a continual downpour
of rain during the meet at the Coun
try Ciub ground, are blamed for the
fii.ancial trouble of the exposition
company.
BAD COUNTER IS FINED
Census Enumerator, for Whom I-n-Icncy
I Asked. Is Taxed $330.
Harrv I 'e Bard, census enumerator,
who pleaded guilty to having padded
census returns while acting as enu
merator, appeared for sentence In the
I ntted S'ates IMstrlct Court ystrday.
l'nitd States, district Attorney Mc
Cmirt pleaded that ther were exten
uating circumstances In the case and
requested that the accused be sen
trnrd on only one of the counts
ggatrst him that would carry a nne
and not a Jail sentence. Attorney
George N. Farrin. for the defense, also
pleaded for leniency for his client.
Judge Bean sentenced I Bard to
pay a fine of I2S0. U la understood
that th prisoners friends are mating
tip a pur to pay r Bard's fine, that
he may be released.
Have you dined at the Carlton?
lcturcr I Here? to Deliver Ad
dresscs Vnder Y. M. C. A. to Lead
Fight on Vice Temptation's
Sa Deemed on Increase.
That Instruction In the public school!
In social hyg-lene Is essential to the
counteraction of the evils of a complex
civilization, ia the belief of Dr. Lyman
B. Sperry. who Is In Portland for a few
days for the purpose of delivering lec
tures, under the auspices of the Young
Men's christian Association, on the
elimination of vice. Dr. Sperry' opin
ion Is that temptations and dangers to
the young through Ignorance of sexual
subjects are Increasing at such a rapid
rate that a systematic effort must be
made to deal with them. The fact that
''
j".11 "Ill" .axaa"'"m' ! rT"rr:-. I
J -.-wJt T : . ' i
r V.V-'-X" X . ; J
T fc-jfejtott MU."lsuai aaaV - -aaa ann irU
Ir. I.y
B. Saerry, 'Who Will
Oeliver a Series of Lector lo
Portlaad on Social Hygiene,
I ader Ansplce of Y -M. C A.
societies are forming; In all parts of
the country to disseminate literature
dealing with this subject is evidence.
Ir. Sperry declares, that the people of
the I'nltcd States are at last awake
to the menace
Spread of Disease Noted.
"The knowledge of the widespread
evils resulting from sexual vice, which
haa come through the activities of the
Young Men's Christian Association and
Juvenile Courts, and oher institutions,
haa convinced many that something;
must be done to overcome them." said
Ir. Sperry. "It Is well known that par
ents do not Instruct their children In
subjects pertaining- to sex. Tempta
tlona come to them which lead them
Into serious errors. The most conspicu
ous example of this Is In diseases being
spread not alone by prostitutes, but
through various loose associations.
From the tenements and factory cen
ters this vice has spread until It i
found today in our public educational
institutions and colleges. Its results
are appalling. I do not say that knowl
edge will save every young man, but
we all know tha Ignorance does not."
Or. Sperry spoke yesterday afternoon
before young men of the various busi
ness college of the city. He pointed
out the dangers that confront the youth
of today and the opportunities that are
open to those who live clean lives.
Mea'M Meeting Tomorrow.
Dr. Sperry's main address in Pqj-tland
will be delivered before a men's meet
ing In the White Temple tomorrow aft
ernoon at S o'clock. This meeting has
been arranged by the Y. M. C. A. and
will take the place of the usual gath
ering in the association auditorium.
Ir. Sperry will speak on the subject
of "Sex and Health." Admission to this
meeting will be by ticket only, but the
tickets are free and may be obtained at
the Y. M. C. A. It is expected that the
White Temple will be crowded.
Dr. Sperry will also speak tonight In
the Y. M. ' C A. auditorium on "Sex
Questions." Admission to this meeting
will also be by tickets, which may be
obtained without cost, but the attend
ance will necessarily be limited. Dr.
Sperry Is also scheduled to speak Mon
day night at 8 o'clock to fathers of
boys at the Men's Resort, and Tfciesday
afternoon at S:30 o'clock at the Peo
ple's Institute to mothers.
BERLIN MILL HEAD COMING
Architect of New riant Ask Advice
About Building Site.
P. D. Yates, president of the Berlin
Machine Company, yesterday notified
R. W. Raymond, of the Commercial
Club, that he would leave Beloit, Wis.,
next Wednesday to come to Oregon and
arrange the final details of taking over
the site for the new factory to be es
tablished here, and taking the first
steps toward beginning the construc
tion of the buildings.
Mr. Raymond also received a letter
from the Chicago archltecta of the Ber
lin company, containing inquiries about
the site of the proposed building and
asking whether the Alled-ln land w here
th factory Is to be established Is ca
pable of sustaining the enormous
weight of steel and concrete that will
go Into the structures. The letter was
referredXto Lewis Wiley. whose
gravel bunkers are Installed on similar
ground near the site chosen "by the
Berlin company. The gravel bunkers,
according to their statement, hold a
total weight of more than 100.000 tons
at times, and they believe that the
archltecta need have no doubts as to
ability of the fllled-ln ground to bear
the heavy structures they Intend to
build. '
DENTAL COLLEGE MOVED
The North Pacific College of Den
tistry has moved from Fifteenth and
Couch streets to Kast Sixth and Oregon,
near Holladay and Grand avenues.
Take L'nion avenue or Grand avenue
car. Persons destring dental work are
Invited.
Thre could be no better -mdlclne
than Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy.
My children were all sick with whoop
ing cough. One of them was In bed.
ha"l a high fever and was coughlnar up
blood Our doctor gave them Cham
ber'aln's Cough Remedy and the first
rios ead tliem. and three bottles
cured them." ays Mrs. R A. Donald
son, of Lexington. Miss. For aaie by
all drugSlaus.
I rar t i V II
f J Xaas7 V V 4lor-
aalUtr-J
Absolutely Purd
Makes Home Baking Easy
No other aid to the housewife
x : u so great, no other agent so
useful and certain in making
delicious, wholesome foods
0
The only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
So Alum Ka Lime Pitosphatss
REG1PE EARNS JUL
Dr. D. B. Griffin Sent to Rock
pile for Prescribing Drug.
SENTENCE 30 DAYS, $200
Physician Who Paved Way for Fiend
to Get Drachm of Morphine Is
Scored by Practitioners and
Court Appeal Taken.
Imprisonment for 30 days and a f'ne
of :00 were imposed on Dr. D. Board
man Griffin In the Municipal Court yes
terday for giving Fred Lyons, a mor
phine fiend, a prescription on which,
according to physician witnesses, he
could have purchased all the morphine
In Portland. The sentence was passed
after a number of reputable physicians
denounced aa a crime against the pa
tient and the community the giving of
a blanket prescription like ftie one In
evidence.
Dr. Griffin gave Lyons an order for
a drachm of morphine, sufficient to kill
25 persons not users of tho drug, and
by the terms of the writing, this could
be refilled as often aa be wished to
apply for it.
Lyons, who keeps a lunch wagon on
the streets of Hillsboro. testified that
he went to Dr. Griffin more than a year
ago and was cured of his habit. "I
left him believing that I was happy
and free for the rest of my life." said
the witness, whft was ao enfeebled that
he was helped to and from the stand,
Then, he said, he took medicine for an
Incidental ailment which, unknown to
him. contained morphine, and he re
lapsed. Recently he went back to the
physician to arrange for another treat
ment, and asked that in the meantime
it be arranged that he mlsrht have a
supply of the drug; without beins com
pelled to come to Portland whenever
his store was exhausted. It, was then
that Dr. Griffin gave him the refill
prescription.
Dr. Harry F. McKay said that under
no circumstances would he have Issued
such a prescription.
"It was a crime against the patient
and society." said Dr. E. B. McDan
lels, secretary of the State Medical
Board.
Testifying- in his own defense. Dr.
Griffin said that this was the only
time that he ever had gtvA a re-fill
prescription, and It was done only be
cause the boy was coming in to be
treated In a few days. Without his
supply Lyons, he said, would be dan
gerous to the community.
"As notice to every physician and
druggist that th'bj practice must be
stopped. I am going to find the defend
ant guilty and impose a heavy penalty,"
said Acting Judge Conen. "With this
paper, Lyons might have gone to one
drug store, obtained his drachm, ped
dled It to a dozen or more of his com
rades, and repeated the performance
without end. The community is in dan
ger from such loopholes. If I had the
authority. I would send this case to the
grand Jury. I further call the atten
tion of the State Medical oard to the
caae." ',-
Notice of appeal was given and the
bond fixed at tlOOO.
PERSONAL MENTION.
W.'D. Ferguson, of Albany, la at the
Oregon.
H. C. Means, of Umatilla, Is at the
Perkins.
M. Thompson, a Seattle banker, la at
the Oregon.
L. K. Bean, a Eugene attorney. Is at
the Imperial.
M. J. Gruber, of Wlnlock, Wash., is
at the Bowers.
Mrs. a H. Brlggs, of St. Helens, Is
at the Carlton.
W. H. Brown, a Corvallls attorney,
la at the Perkins..
H. S. Butx. a fruitgrower from Dal
las, is at the Perkins.
Dr. C. W. Keene. of Sllverton. Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gross, of Brcwna
ville, are at the Perkins. "
1L W. Cockerllne. a merchant of Al
bany, is at the Cornelius.
P. J. Mclnery. of The Dallee. a con
tractor. Is at the Imperial.
W. B. Ewlng. a business man of
Dallas. Is at the Portland.
J. M. Shelley, a business man of Eu
gene, Is at the Cornelius.
F. C. Moullen. a business man of
Eugene, i at the Imperial.
Judge J. C. Moreland. of Salem, is
registered at the Cornelius.
B. Plckler and Mrs. Pickler, of Es
tacada. are at the Portland.
E. W. Aylsworth. a business man of
Gresham. is at the Carlton.
Dr. L. B. Sperry. of Los Angeles, a
lecturer of the T. M. C. A., Is at the
Cnrnellus.
F. J. Miller, railroad commissioner,
is at the Imperial from Salem.
J. li McGregor, of Mosler, a real es
tate operator, is at the Bowers.
G. R, Shlnn, a civil engineer of Fall
bridge. IVash.is at the Bowers.
R. H. Cowden, a merchant of Silver
ton, is registered at ttie Oregon.
P. A. Churchill, a woolen mill man
from Washougal, is at the Imperial.
R. W. Nelson, a merchant, is regis
tered at the Perkins from Lafayette.
William Willett. of Corvallis. was
registered at the Portland yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker are regis
tered at the Cornelius from Newberg.
F G Lawrie, of White Salmon, owner
of fruit land in that vicinity, is at the
Bowers. '
Dr. James Withycombe. director of
the Oregon Experiment Station, is at
the Imperial.
A. C. Bigger. Swiss Consul, has re
turned from San Francisco, where he
went to attend the marriage of his son.
ije was absent two weeks.
Reuben Smith, a pioneer steamboat
engineer of the Pacific Northwest, is
critically 111 at his residence at 146.1
East Hoyt street. Mr. Smith came to
Oregon In 1R49.
M. Andre Lazard, of Lazard-Freres,
Paris, arrived In Portland yesterday
from Vancouver, B. C. Lazard-Freres
Is one of the largest banking firms In
Europe and is heavily interested in
American securities. At one time this
firm owned more property In Oregon
than anv other corporation. They are
the backers of the Canadian Northern,
being buMt from -Montreal to Van
couver. M. Lazard will go from Port
land to San Francisco, where he will
pass some time visiMng. His trip
through the Coast states has not, lie
declares, any important business sig
nificance. '
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. (Special.) At
th Congress, J. S. MacDonald. At the
Brevoort. F. K. Huffman.
CASCARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Salts. Calomel and Cnthartlc Pill" are
violent tliey act on bowels as
pepper act In nostril.
' Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and women
who have headache, coated tongue,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, or have backache and
feel all worn out.
Are vou keeping clean inside with
Cacare"ts or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cathar
tic' pills or castor oil? This is im
portant. .
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate tho stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels.
Remember a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A lu
cent box from your druggist means a
clear head and cheerfulness for months.
Don't forget the children.
Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When
You Use This Remedy.
While m.my people In their prime
doubt the assertion that "the hairs of
our head are numbered." yet there Is to
day many a man and woman fast reach
ing the point where this statement
Js literally brought home to them. If
you suffer from irritation of the scalp,
and from dandruff, or if your hair is
falling out, do not wait until you reach
the point where you can actually count
how many hairs are left on your head.
.-.Most cases of baldness are caused
because the roots lack proper nutrition.
In such cases there is a microbe which
bores through the scalp along the line
of the hair into the root and when it
lodges there it begins to destroy the
fatty matter around the hdir roots.
When the scalp and hair roots are
strong and healthy, it is impossible for
these microbes to get in their deadly
work.
We can promise you that. If your
hair i falling out, and you have not
let it go too far, you can repair the
damage alreadv done by using "Rexall
93' " Hair Tonic. It is a - scientific,
cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal prepa
ration, that destroys microbes, stimu
lates good circulation around the hair
roots, promotes hair nourishment, re
moves dandruff and restores hair
health. It is as pleasant to use as pure
water, and it is delicately perfumed. It
is a real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing 'unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. It comes in two
sizes, price 50 cents and $1.00. Remem
ber you can obtain It only at The Owl
Drug Co.. Inc corner 7th and Wash
ington Streets. -
Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever - tasted a
really good soda
cracker as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en
joy , the, crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
baker's oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
ypu.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
It will cost you just
5 cents to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mois
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
pictures SHEET AND FRAMED PICTURES
AND ' - Novelty Prints 25c, 50c and $1.00. New
PIPTIIRF subjects in oil, Landscapes and Marines, at $2.50,
I-laVJttX. $4.00, $5.00 and up to $30.00. .
FRAMING Hollywood Carbons This is one of the strong
est lines of pictures. Embraces all the salable sub
aaaasssssjsasaaaaBMs jects by the old and. modern masters. Prices,
40c, 60c, $1.00, $L50, $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. t
Framed Ficture Department Counter goods selling from 2oc up to
$1 00 In the better grade'of framed goods, the subjects are carefully
selected, handsomely framed and moderately priced.
Moldings for Frames Many new and novel patterns have been
added to this line for your Fall and .Christmas selections. Antique
colds and soft, pretty finisbes in brown, grays greens and blacks. A
very large line of the small artistic designs for dainty effects with
mats or special mounts. . t-
Beady-Made Frames All of the very finest finishes: Antique,
Roman and Etruscan golds, imitation and hand-carved effect, Circas
eian walnut, Flemish brown, grays and blacks. Try the effect of
your picture in one of these frames.
Artist Materials for the professional, commercial and amateur artist.
Colors, Brushes, Canvas and Sundries,
wnoiesmo SANBORN, VAIL & CO.
170 FIRST STREET
Largest Variety of Pictures, Framed Pictures, Moldings and Artist
Materials on Pacific Coast.