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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1911)
OKEGOTA. YTED-ESTAT, XOTESrBETt 8. 1911. w JUNKETERS TRAVEL TO WALLA WALLA Day In Lewiston Is Marked by Demonstrations to Cement Trade Friendship. ASOTIN IMPRESSES PARTY Hravy nuprorats of Grain Made From nilioadl- City on 6nke. Portland Excursion Hta to Return Home Tomorrow. bt irmwiw vr.rsrrrt. IXWIPTON. Idaho, Nor. T. (Special-) Tilt ha bern a memorable day 1" many rercts for both tile Lewiston peopl and the Portland excursionists and a very buy one for the latter. This irornlna; thr were numerous mac-bines flexed at our disposal and par ttra went to v.rloua placea Quite a nomber went up the river to Asotin, a lltte town seven mllea up the Pnske. These people ratna back great'' Impressed by their trip, fr they had learned a lot about the resources of eome of th country tributary to Iwt.ton. In iie A"'ln warehonee at the pres ent ti.ua thi-re are I"0.0f0 sf.ks of wheat and JOO.f'Oo narki have been mar keted, making ,S100i) sacks sold at tnat point thl Kalt And the Aiotln wheat brtnas about 1 centa a bushel above the hlirheet market quotation. Thla be-aue It rarrlee a very lartre per cent of irluten. and la uaed moetly by the manufacturer of breakfast fooda River Oaly Trafar l.lae. Jot think of that amount of wheat marketed at one little place, and all crown nearby, and then remember that Asotin ha bo rail communication with the outelde world. Their only means of commerce la by the river, and the water in the Snake at that point gt mighty thin In the wheat-shipping sea son, so the boats uurd to bring It down to LawUton are very small affair. Another party, and a larire one. vis ited the normal school, which Is sit uated on a beautiful eminence In the eastern part of town. The site Is surely one of sr-eat mairn I licence and tha grounds and lawns show off the numerous buildings to the beat advan tage. We wer ahown through the dor mitories, trade school. dome?tlo aclenca department, srvmnaslum and the school rooms by the prenldrnt. Professor tleorge II. It lark, and his assistants, laavltatlea Widely Kao-wa. This school ha a wide reputation for effli-lencv. but It would do every friend .f the Institution Rood to go throusrh It and aea what wa aaw and bear the explanations that w ere given, to ua of Its worklna-a There are now In attendance about lift pupils taklntr normal courses, and :"0 tn the trade school. In addition there are 200 day pupils, or about 11 In each of tha first etitht itrade of the ordinary day or public ecnool. These pupil are from the town and are tak en that tha students of the normal course may get actual experience by leach Ins; them. In tills way every graduate sent forth ha had two years' duty aa a real teacher. To the critical observer with not mu'-h time for details. It seem that the Lewiston Normal Is a fine school: and tha entlra appropriation for 1910 II wa but 1105.000. about liOOO of which was for repair. Lcam Officer KaaaeeV Tha Development Leagus held a meeting; this forenoon and completed It organisation by the election of tha following; officers: R. C Beach, president; Frank M. I-"'agel. of Iullman. Wash.: Oeors-e W. Tt. Peaetea. of Clarkston. Wash.: W. la 4'srllsle. of Moscow. Idaho, and Major Frank Fenn. of Kooskla, Idaho, vice president. H. Carnahan. of Lewiston, Is the temporary secretary, but a hlgh prlced promoter wlU soon be appointed as secretary-manager. There la no doubt but this league will accomplish much good. It haa been organized under the guidance of Tom K:cnardon. of Portland, and he will devote another month to getting It In thorough running order. A fund of til. 000 has been subscribed for the year and a campaign of publicity will ba Inaugurated that ought to bring many aettlers to this splendid terri tory, and It no doubt will. The officers are In deadly earnest and thry are m-n of great energy and Intelligence, and are backed by a unit ed people in a united territory. Parade Part of Vl.lt. The president of the ntw organisa tion la one cf the most successful mer chants In this part of the country, hav. log a department store here that would do credit to Portland. And he will throw his heart and soul Into this new work. Imrtnc the afternoon the excursion Mis organized Into a parade and. with Hri-m beat! i g mid horns tooting and bells ringing, they visited practically every businrsa In town, marching up the hill and then down again, or rath er. Into the stores, through the aisle and out again, distributing badges and buttons and smiles, and giving the glad hand to alL This was a period of great Jollifica tion for tha vlsl.ora, but the citizens cf Lewiston seemed aa happy over It as w were. While It may seem that thla was a trivial stunt, almost boyish, resembling a lot of college football victory, yet there Is not a particle of doubt It wl'.l go a lor.g way toward making the lewiston people feel kind ly and friendly towards ua rrealaVat Leads Tkraif. We were led by President Beach, of the new league, and h'.s store was the first visited. W did not tarry long enough In any of the placea to Inter fere with business, and on every hand we ware met with smtlea and departed ' leaving nothing but hapy faces be hind ue. Tonight there Is a fine banquet be ing served at the Hotel liolllnger, with speeches and quips and Jests that r':ght to awaken a mummy. Some of them are so old that they perhaps had something to do with putting tha ancient Ks-yptlans ta sleep. Hut the Joillty of the party Is really wonderful. Wa leave here at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning for Walla WaMa. a here wa should arrive at 8. A. M. and remain there until tha same hour Thursday morning, being due In Portland at a I. M. tha same dav. RAIL PAY CLERK IS HELD x'orgrrj of EmplojeV Check Is Blamed to VrrnT Taroma Man. TACTiMA, Wash, Not. 7. (Special.) -J. E. Uoyd. farmer chief clerk la th carpenters' department of tha Chi cago. Milwaukee Puget Sound Rail way In Tacoma, ha been arrested In Ban Franrlaco and will be brought back to face charge of grand larceny. By forging about 10 employes' name to paymaster' check Lloyd la al leged to hav taken mora than ISoO. He lived at a prominent hotel and pent money freely In being a "good fellow." He left Tacoma suddenly In June and It was thought ha had fled to Alaska. A warrant was Issued and extradition paper wera obtained to return Lloyd from Alaska, however. It wa not until Saturday that he wa found by th Ban Francisco police. j. F. Plnson, an official of tha road. I th complaining witness. Check for employe aer.t out from th fH. Paul office passed through Lloyd's hands. When the men went to htm for their pay. thsy are aald to hav been put off with tha excuse that tha check CA9TLB stOTX HOT WT TATK r-KIZg FOB CvUI 02f ALCOHOL. 4 . t A--1 i v.- V .. e'.. "-J ... I " - -J- Elm CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Nov. T. (Pplal.) Elmer Pemls waa recent ly awarded the Intsrecaolastlo essay prise orrery by the State of Wash logtoa. His suhjeet waa, "Alcohol and the Laborer. Tooag Beats bad already won the ooonty prtsa. had not coma To allay their suspicion he I atd to have Issued time check. Th specific charge on which Lloyd I to bo prosecuted Is forging C. F. Ho gan's name to a paymaster' check for l4 30. DEPOSITORS GET LITTLE Two Ftt Cent All Bared From Wreck of Seasldo Bank. SEASIDE. Or, Not. T. (SpeclaLV Receiver Howard Lalghton. of tha de funct Seaalda Lumbar aV Manufactur ing Company, sold at auction yesterday to William F. McUregor, of Astoria, for 1100. about 1.000.000 feet of logs under foreclosure of Chattel mortgages for IS6.000 that were given to the Bank of Seaside, which failed a year ago. Tha money received will hardly pay tha costs of th court and sale, so tha depositor of tha bank will receive nothing from th sal of their largeet asset. Soma of tha log are In th boom of tha mill hare and tha rest are in tha wood about four mllea south, near th bank of the Necantcum River. Th new owner, who 1 president of th As toria, Box Company, will ship the logs there to be mad Into boxes. Frank Godfrey, receiver of tha closed bank, haa received a little more than 14000 from th sal of tha fixture and other property on which loans war made. Thar waa mora than 101.000 on da poalt whan the bank closed November 1. 110. After th receiver's, lawyer and court expense are paid tha de positors will receive laes than per cant of their deposit. FAKE LAND TRICK WORKS Wlllaml na Man Bart Non-Kx1sXnJit Tract for $900. WILLAMINA. Or.. Nor. T. (Special) ThrouKh what 1 believed to be a clever swindle Km II W. Gustafson, of Wlllatulna. has been tricked out of drafts aggrtsarutlng IK 00. No clow to the perpetrators of the alleged fraud has hem found, but officers of tha bank here learned today thau land sup posed to have been bought by Guatajf son did not exist. Men representing? themselves to be owners of real estate In the vicinity of Portland catxH to Wllluratna last weiek and convinced Gustafson that tney had property that would be a profitable In vestment to Mm. lie gave the men drafts No. 20:3 for 1400 and 2024 for IjOu. both drawn on tha Merchants Na tional Bank, of Portland, by tha State Bank of Wlllamlna. The cashier of th bank her aald to day that th draft had not to hi knowledge been cashed and officers were notified to look for tha possessors of the draft. PRISONER GETS DAMAGES Ex-Oilef rajs for Holding- Innocent Suspect "In Detinue." SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7-Th suit of Howard Coo ley. a sailor, for 125.. 000 damages against ex-Chief of Police Martin and hta bondsmen for false Im prisonment was dismissed In the tTnlt ed states Circuit Court here today. Martin having made a cash settlement with Cooley. The case waa the outcome of the po lice practice of holding suspected per eone "In detinue. that la In secret ar rest, without being allowed communi cation with an attorney or other per son not connected with the police. Cooley waa arrested In May, 1910, on tha atatemeat of aa unidentified man that he waa wanted tn Chehalla, Wash, as an accomplice of William Go hi. charged with having murdered sailor for their money. Cooley waa held "In detinue for 17 day, and then dis charged, hi Innocence having been fully established. BIG BANK SHORT $3500 Irregularity Discovered In Wells Far go Institution. SAN FRANCIPCO. Not. T. It became known today that a shortage of, 13300 In tha accounts of tha Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank, of this city, had been discovered by th bank officials, after an Investigation lasting several das. Officer of the bank declared tonight that report of a much larger shortage would not be found. They also said that th bank waa fully protected and that then would be no prosecution. e ' Your Attention is Called to Gold Ssal Champagne The Leading American Wine -? F3 ? la m p -. - A trial of which will prove to your entire satisfaction that champagne can be superior in quality to the v. te f c two fiinasi special ury oraz m Sold by all leartlng groccxs and win merchants, j URBAKA WTKE CO, ?9.o ,t.ta-'VtSSSts(Stt'eha,- fell's lrfiii COMPOUND FOR ALL r i Ii": -vv Air-"" Hi; etssii ccffrcia tTTW "I fe-iTEJ. s;muinji.i;.; I'M HmmtliM Threat. Chest and Lbpj. iwsw mtwm FOLEY CO. --4 take: no substitute. FOB SALE BY FIREBUG SUSPECT HELD CAVDLKS IX POCKET EVIDENCE OX AltSOX CHARGE. Klamath Fails Police Believe Henry Morgan Set Four Flrea In Four Honrs Monday Night. KLAMATH FAXXS. Or Nov. 7. (Special.) With the arrest today or Henry Morgan on a charge of arson, Klamath Fall authorities believe they have tha flrebug who last night set fire to the quarter of four big business houses In four hour, kept nearly the whole town awake and the volunteer lira department lighting the name all night and caused a loss of fuUy Z5. 000. . - In the pockets of Morgan were found two short tallow candles, evidently re cently used. Morgan declared that he used them "to light thing with. He admitted being around the tires, ex plaining hi presence by telling the of ftcera "1 never sleep." Thl. with other peculiar remarks, haa led the police to bellev that h 1 mentally weak. The first blaaa waa discovered at 10 -to o'clock P. M., behind th stable of J. A. Thomason. liveryman. Forty bales of hay were destroyed and a shed damaged. ElgMeen horses In th sta bles, missing when the Ore broke out. were supposed to hava baen stolen un til they were found a few hours later half a mile away. ... . At midnight another fire destroyed the old Ooeller planing mill, three quarters of a mile from the stable, to gether with considerable lumber and 200 cords of wood. The attention of the tlreruen waa directed entirely to saving oilier buildings. Including Acley Bros.' sawmill, right next. The los here was 110.000. At 2 o'clock fire waa discovered In TVloland's bottling house, one mile from Ooeller. This Are did slight damage, th principal loss being to six box car on a sidetrack nearby, containing new machinery for the Pioneer Press. At i o'clock fire started near th Big Basin Lumber Company's yards. The firemen were so completely exhausted they could not control the names un til damage to the extent of fully 16000 had been wrought. By Uil time th whola population of Klamath Falls was In a freniy of excitement, for the Hrea wer all clear ly Incendiary. Chief of Police Walker sair two men slinking In the dark near the Wleland nre and. when they re fused to halt at his command, flred at them. They escaped. COURTCRAHBE FOUGHT GAXTEXBEIX WOULD KEEP PRE-SIDIXQ-JCDGE pLAX. Jurist Says Assignment of Cases by Clerk Would Let Lawyers Choose Courts Wanted. Judge Oatens proposed new co-art rules providing for the assignment of casea tn numerical order by the County Clerk Instead of by the presiding Judge, the distribution of Jurors to various departmenta by the presiding Judge at the commencement of every month and thetr further distribution thereafter by the County Clerk as ne cessity rosy demand and the handling Dr each Judge of all motions In con nection with caae which he haa tried or Is to try are meeting with opposi tion. Judge Kavanaugh does not ap prove th plan and Judge Gantenbeln la strong In his disapproval. Judge Uantenbein sums up his objections aa follows: To adopt certain features of the proposed changes would be to go bark ward Instead of forward. Assigning cases numerically would give attorneys for plaintiffs opportunity to ehooa tha 3 s I 9 made in America imported product. w r r . COUGHS AND COLDS i s rOM CHILDREN AND GROWN PERSONS ll33t filfect'TJ witi Crocp and YYoop!ng Coogl Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is quick and reliable. It stops the cough by promptly healing the cause. Contains no opiates. Is indispensable in a family where there are children. 6T. JOSEPH, MICH. Mrs. Frank Mart). 417 Chtu-ch St., as-at Toley' Honer snd Tar Compound saved the life of our bear bor. He contracted a severe broncnial trouble and courhed violently and had soells of coushlnr and csffffinff and turned btack in the iao. 1 always bad great faith in Volet's Honer snd Tar Compound and started giving it to the child. In a short time he was relieved and finally the couch was entirely stopped sod the couching snd gacflnr spells ceased both ering him. He cot well in a short time, gaining In weight and rotting robust. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound baa many times saved ua trouble and this with the wonderful cure In baby's case shows its great merit. We are never without Foley' Uoaer and Tar Compound. Wa always keep It la tha house." ALL DRUGGISTS Judge before whom their cases would be' tried. This system caused consid erable dissatisfaction In the old day. Distributing the Juror among the dif ferent departments would. In my opin ion, cause more talesmen to be neces sary and would double the present ex pense of about $3000 a month borne by th county In the shape of Jury fees. "While I am not wedded to the pres ent system, still It must be kept In mind that Portland gets along with nve Judges, while Seattle require 10 and Lo Angeles 1. Either we work harder or our system 1 better, as the difference In population are not such a to neoessltate tha greater number of Judges employed In Seattle and Los Angoles. I am Inclined to give a good deal of the credit, to the presiding Judge system which wo have evolved. "Toe room for improvement Is , the biggest room In the world and it 1 probable that th Judge can get to gether and evolve changes which might lead to still mora expedition to court procedure. I am perfectly willing that we should, but It Is certain that we cannot arrange a system which will be proof against crltlolsm. "As to the Judges having time on their hands. I can say that X have been unusually busy for several weeks past, so busy that I foresee that I will have to us some of my night In th con sideration of cases I hav under ad visement. I have spoken to a couple of the other Judges and I nnd no com plaint on the score of lack of work." Th Judges probably will meet with in the next few week and discuss th situation with a view to deciding whether It could be so amended aa to eliminate the difficulty pointed out by Judere McGinn, who declares that the present system of assigning cases does not keep a steady stream of work be bore the Judges, but that It comes In "fits and starts." TINY FLEET TO STAY HOME Cruisers, However, Will Visit Ha-i-rali on Winter Cruise. WASHTXOTOX. Nov. 1. Owing to the lateness of. th season and prob ably stormy weather on the North Pa eino. th cruise of the first and second divisions of the Paclflo torpedo fleet to Hawaii ha been abandoned and the little vessels will remain on the West ern coast for drills and exercises. The Hawalians, however, will not be deprived of a naval representation, as the Pacific fleet of armored cruisers, after leaving San Diego, November 16, will make a short stop at San Fran cisco and then proceed to Hawaii for a Winter cruise in the Island waters. It Is said that there will be some In teresting landing drills and other ex ercises In combination with the Army posts. Intended to develop the strength and weakness of the coast defense sys tem on the Islands. WEST SIDE CANAL FAVORED Salem and Independence Clubs Pas Resolutions on Projects. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Resolutions favoring construc tion of the Oregon City canal on the west side, of the Willamette River were passed at a Joint meeting here tonight of the Independence Commercial Club and a delegation from the Salem Com mercial Club. Speeches wera made by Colonel E. Hofer, Senator Patton and Mr. Thlel sen, of Salem, and Walton Brown, of Portland. Argument was advanced that construction of a canal on the east side would be too costly. Business men of Independence prom ise support In the movement for free locks at Oregon City. Grant-Land Buyers Answer. Several answers were filed In the Cnlted States Circuit Court yesterday tn th purchasers' suits growing out of th endeavor of the Government to elie the land grant of the Oregon & California Railroad now before the same court. Some of the land was sold by the railroad company to Individuals and corporations and the title to par cels over ISO acres is attacked by the Government. There are 47 of these MAKE Holiday Merchandise To make room for these goods Sale begins this morning and sale," as prices will be reduced RAPHAEL TUCK'S Greeting Cards A handsome line New Year's Cards, engraved with are at once exclusive greetings. BRISTLE SECTION Parisian Ivory Hair Brash, Mirror, Comb, $8.00 Parisian Ivory Hair Brush, Mirror, Comb, $8.50 Parisian Ivory Ideal Hair Brush, Mirror and Comb for only $9.00 $2.00 Cloth Brushes, ebony, rosewood and satin wood baoks 31.49 $1.00 Cloth Brushes, ebony, rosewood and satin wood backs ' 79J $4.00 Hair Brushes (Adams, Howard and Kyoto) for only $2.98 $3.00 Hair Brushes (Adams, Howard and Kyoto) for only $1.98 $1.00 Hair Brushes, ebony, satin and rosewood backs oo 50c Hair Brushes, assorted woods .33? 75c Genuine Hughes Ideal Hair Brush 49 35o Guaranteed Tooth Brushes, assorted styles. 27 50e Tooth Brushes in glass tubes '. ..29 15c and 20e Tooth Brushes, choice 10 25c Kail and Hand Brushes 15 15o Hand Scrubs 10 $1.00 Traveling Cloth Brush in Leather Case 79 $2.50 and $3.00 Military Hair Brushes $1.49 $5.00 and $6.00 Adams and Howard Military Brushes for only $3.98 One-fourth off on Nail, Complexion and Baby Hair Brushes. $1.00 Celluloid and Hard Rubber Ladies Combs for 79r 50c Celluloid and Hard Rubber Ladies' Combs 37J 50c Gentlemen's Combs' 35 HANDSOME PARISIAN IVORY TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER FREE FOR THE ASKING COMB IN AND GET ONE. ART CHINA ijf?aS' i Table No. 2 $3.00 values at Table No. 3$450 values at 1 Your Holiday Shopping wCl be suits. The answers filed yesterday set out that the purcnauea . A . . - n,Hei that WU fair and reasonable at the time ot the transfer, but since men mo lara-ely Increased in value and that It would not be equitable or right to can cel th titles. MONEY SOUGHT FOR PARK W. G. Steel to Ask Conarress to Aid Orater Lake District. MEDFORD. Or.. Nor. 7. (Special.) With the County Court appropriating; 1300 the Commercial Club 1350, and th city $350. W. O. Steel, "the Father of Crater Lake." will be sent to Wash ington to work: for a $500,000 appro priation for building permanent high ways in the Crater Lake National Park. Mr. Steele Is known as the discoverer of the lake and as a lecturer regarding It. He will pas the Winter In Wash ington. In the effort to get the appro priation at this session. He already has the assurance that the recommen dation for the appropriation will be made in Secretary Fisher's report. minn AtxMnrm la what local en- Vo ........... . thuslasts hope . the Government will allow for the improvement i Crater Lake Park and Its establish- one of Uncle Sam's natural wonders and show placea The War Department naa aireaoy lonal surveys at a cost of $10,000, and hss favorably recommended the system Dandruff Goes Falling: Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch Vanishes, New Hair Grow Profusely and Becomes ' Fascinating. Don't say "Tve read all that before" just go to Woodard-Clarke ft Co. right away, lay down 50 cents, say: "I want a bottle of that PARISIAN SAGE that so many sensible people are us ing." Then take it home and use It as directed and then If you are not sat isfied that it Is Just as advertised take back the empty bottle and Wood-ard-Clark Co. will refund your money. "Pretty risky offer' you'll say; not at all, Woodard-Clarke & Co. know Just what PARISIAN SAGE will do and they have the promise of the American makers, the Glroux Mfg. Co.. of Buffalo. N. Y that they will back them up In their strong guarantee. Pretty fair and square offer Isn't It? and only 60 cent for a large boftle at Woodard-Clarke & Co. and druggists America over. Mr. J. G. Franklin, Fulton, Mo., writes: "PARISIAN SAGE eradicates dandruff, cleans the scalp, and makes th hair fluffy and beautiful; also is a good hair grower. I shall continue to use It as long aa It gives such perfect satisfaction.' ROOM is coming in so rapidly we are crowded for space wo will Inaugurate a sale that will quickly clear our shelves and counters. continues all week; it will pay you to participate in this "make-room as never before. PRIVATE of Christmas and your name. They Order Now. Out-of-town folk should take advantage of this sale, as the saving will more than pay cost of mail or express age. In our bristle section will be found beautiful Parisian Ivory Sets, Hair Brushes, such makes as Adams, Howard and Kyoto; a' so Cloth and Military Brushes, all at greatly reduced prices. Beautiful Karnak Brass Fern Vases, Hanging Baskets, Jardinieres, etc., also handsome art china, every piece of which is greatly rednced in price. ART SECTION "Make-Room Sale" KARNAK BRASS fllllLjlll Wood to Burn In handsome designs, Tie Racks, Dresser Boxes, Cuff and Collar Boxes, etc. All In our art section on third floor. At 'Make Room' Price. Large stock to select from. Match Safes, Pipe Racks, Dresser Boxes, eta. Odds and ends in beau tiful Art China, imported Imperial Amphora and Stellmacker wares; vases and ornaments in pretty designs and patterns too numerous to mention, all conveniently arranged for your inspection. Table No. 1 $2.00 values at 39 Tie Racks, Reg. 60c at 31; reg. 35o at 21 Towel Racks, reg. 60o at 43; reg. 45o at 31 Pipe Racks, reg. 75o at 56; reg. 60o at 48 Match Safes, reg. 45c at 31j Dresser Boxes, reg. $1.25 at 88; reg. 70c at 3l Cuff and Collar Boxes, 75c at 41t; 35o at 22 Gas-O-Pens, the lowest priced wood burning outfit on the market. Anyone can now learn to burn wood and leather subjects. Make Room price, each, 9 69 98 aOl made easier if you open a monthly charge of highways for which Mr. Steele la working. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh has come out in favor of pensioning superannuated Government clerks, and it is said that in his annual report to Congress this year he will make this pensioning sys tem a feature. The Secretary favors the contributory system of pensions. Sweeptna: compound and floor oils of all kinds. Plummet Drug- Co. i60 Third street. Main 293. Kimball piano, mahogany case, $155. Kohler & Chase. 375 Washington st. Facts About Motherhood The erperience of Motherhood Is a trying one to most women and marks ttistincuy an epocn in meir uyes. jx u uuv w viii&ii in a ii mu ltireel is prepared or understands how to )properly care forher selft Of course neap, ly every woman now adays has medical Itreatment at the time of child-birth, hut manv approach th pTTwrip.ncfl with an organism unlit tea ror tne rnai oi strength, and when the strain is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow ing right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of chit drenT and indeed child-birth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, women will persist in going blindly to the trial It isn't as though the erperience came upon them unawares. They have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chance and pay the penalty. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy, and strong. Any woman who would like special advice in regard to this matter is coniiauj ixiai.c. i write to Sirs. Pinkham at JLynn, Mass. Her letter will be held in strict confidence. j 4rT"' Fern Dishes, regular $2.75 at .$2.10 Hanging Baskets, all sizes: Reg. $3.00 at... $2.25 Reg. $5.00 at... $3.75 Reg. $4.00 at... $3.00 Reg. $6.00 at... $4.50 Russian Hammered Brasses in Fern Dishes, Hang ing Baskets and Handled Ferns; reg. $2.00 at 9S 7-inch Hammered Brass Jardinieres, reg. $3, $1.35 24-inch Brass Umbrella Stands, reg. $5.00, at $2.19 Brass Racks, assorted designs, regular $2, $1.19 Brass Smoking Stands, regular $2.50, at. ...$1.49 WOOD TO BURN ,V llliiMililiCi n account with us now. They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients, if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth. Resorcln i one of the most effective! germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphthol Is a most powerful, yet abso lutely safe germicide and antlneptlo, which prevents development of germ matter and creates a clean, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a coloring matter or dye. Is an ingredient well established for its power to iestore natural color to human hair. Borax, because of Its well - defined eoftenlng and cleansing properties, is most useful in the treatment of sca'p and hair diseases. Glycerine acts a 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. Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo is chiefly oomposed 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. Wa personally guarantee it to eradicate dandruff and scalp irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp in epots 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 Tonlo. 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 case 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 tor the purpose for which, it Is recommend ed. We urge you to try it at our en tire risk. Certainly we could offer ca better guarantee. Two sizes, 60 cent and 11.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland. Seattle, Spokane, Sas Francisco, Oakland, Los Angtles and Sacramento. I CLEANS 1 l MJ SCOURS i V J POLISHES Solid Cake I WORKS WITHOUT , WASTE j