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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXG OKEGOXTAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER' Z. 1911. 12 BALLOT DIVISION STUMPS OFFICIAL County Clerk Fields Says Time Is Not Ample to Distrib ute Tickets Legally. APPORTIONING TASK BIG Mt of Candidate AV11! Be Printed Id Rotation as Provided, but Legal Segregation Will Sot lie Possible. . Countr Clerk Fields finds that In preparing and distributing the ballots far the primary nominating election' next April It will bo impossible for him to comply strictly with the provisions of a law enacted at the last session of the Leatslature an. I requiring rotation of natnea of candidate. Mr. Fields says tt will be Impossible to have the bal lots printed as contemplated In the statute, but because or lacK or lime w tween the date the ballots are. delivered to him by the printer and tha date they roust be distributed to the. isi pre cincts In the county. It will be Impos sible to apportion the ballots aa di rected In the law. The law revulatlna the preparation and distribution of ballots for the. pri mary election provides as follows: In everv case when five or more per sons are candidates for nomination for tha same office except a precinct orrice at a direct primary election, tha num ber of ballot forms required shall ba divided into Sets equal to the greatest number of candidates for any one of fice on said ballot and the. names of jiH candidates Is equal to five or mora shall, benlnnin with a form arranged In alphabetical order, as provided In section J1T1 of lord's Oreiron Laws, be rotated by removing one name with Its number from the top of the list for eacfi offioe and by placing said name wlrh Its number at the bottom of said list for each successive set of ballots. Jail ar Klae la Peaalty. As nearlv as possible an equal num ber of ballots of each set. which shall havo been previously "ga t hered." shall be dellverel to each election precinct. The sample ballots now required by law to be printed previous to the day of election shall be printed from the first or official form of the ballot only. Failure on the part of a County Clerk to comply with tha provisions of tha foregoing section la made punishable by imprisonment of from three months to a year In tha Connty Jail and a fine of from t:50 to liooo. or both. In tha discretion of tha court. "The provisions of the law can easily be compiled within tha counties out side of Multnomah County, where tha vote Is not so heavy." said Mr. Fields yesterday. "I have made op my mind to comply with tha law. so far aa print ing the ballots la concerned, but unless somebody can suggest a plan by vhlch the ballots can be apportioned among the several precincts, as proposed In the law. I shall not undertake that method of distributing the ballots for the reason that there will not ba suffi cient time to do It. -Tha time usually allowed In this county for printing and distributing the ballots will be further shortened next year because the names of the candi dates for all offices in which there are five or mora candidates for tha same office must be rotated. Plea la Devlaed. "I hava decided upon thai following plan as to distributing tha ballota in tbe 1S3 precincts: Instead .of furnish ing each election precinct with an equal number of ballots of each form. I shall begin with the first precinct and fur nish it with its proper quota of bal lots In tha order In which they are printed, endeavoring- to see that In the aggregate an 'equal number of ballots with the name of each candidate head ing tlie list is scattered among tha sev eral precincts." It will be difficult In Multnomah County to print the ballots for tha pri mary election and make tha required rotation of names. For Instance, ap proximately 160.000 ballots will ba re quired. In tha case of candidates for Kr preventative In the Legislature In the last general election In this county, there were 3 candidates on the Re publican ticket for the 1J nominations to be made. Assuming that 30 candi dates will aspire for the same nomtna tiona next Spring, tha ballota will ba printed In lots of 5000 each, with tha name, of each of the 30 candidates bead ing the list of candidates on that num ber of ballota. -"Where there are only five candidates for tha aame office, each candidate's name will head the list In a block of JAOOO ballots. When there are ten candidates for an office tha name., of each will be at the top In a block of IS. 000 ballots. Attention to this detail In printing the ballots will ba something of a complication without undertaking aft erwards to divide 160.000 ballots equally among 13 precincts la propor tion to their voting- strength, contends Mr. Fields, unless somebody will sug gest soma plan by which tha task can be expedited materially In tha brlet time available to tha County Clerk's office In aegregattng ballota and delivering- them to tha election precinct DISPLAY'S LACK DEPLORED Rail Official free Oregon and Washington to Exhibit East. . "It Is ton bad that neither Oregon nor Washington has a state exhibit at tha Chicago land show." writes Fred W. Orilum. Western industrial and Im migration agent for the Great Northern Railway, who haa been attending all the land shows In the East this Fall and who has charge of the Ureat North ern exhibit at giiirago. Neither state la entirely neglected, however, as seversl of the railroads have given attention to the Northwest ern States. The Great Northern, tha Northern F-fio and the Harrlman lines altare doing,, tnucu to advertise "Oregon. TVashlngt jnxand Idaho at tha land shows. Products from these states are on exhibition in the railroad booths and literature Is distributed freely. It Is Mr. Unhim i belief, though, that ware the states to make Independent exhibits, the Interests of this section would ba greatly advanced. It Is prob able that tbls question will be taken up In earnest by the Commercial Clubs of Oregon that the state may gain more attention at all tha Eastern shows next year. PERSONALMENTIQN. J. S. Altken. of Baker. Is at the Cor nelius. C. D. Gabrlelson. of Salem. Is at tha Oregon. A. E. Holcomb, of Tacoma. la at tha Bower. IV. C. Harding, president of Lfcs Hard. tng Land Company of Roseburg. Is at the Imperial. Ambrose Bancroft, of Newberg. la at the Lenox. H. O. Meyer, a Salem merchant, is at the Bowers. W. J. . Kverson. of ClatsTtanle, Is at the Ramapo. Caspar Junker, a Sandy hotel man. Is at the Lenox. D. B. Grant, of CresweU. is registered at the Lenox. Charles D. Meyers, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. J. S. Allen, of Olympla, Is registered at the Perkins. W. D. Mixter. an attorney of Albany, Is at the Imperial. F. A. Lalghton. Mayor of Seaside, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wood, of Kelso, are at the Perkins. W. D. Ferguson, of Albsny, Is regis tered at tha Cornelius. W. E. Pearce. a mining man of Seat tle, is at the Oregon. C. D. Van Denny, a tlmberman of Eureka, is at the Carlton. J. A. Vase, a sheepman of Joseph, is registered at the Carlton. Charles W. Adams, of Centralis, Is registered at the Bowers. Mrs. Hugh R. Rood, of Seattle. Is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shael. of Mexi co City, are at the Carlton. L. A. Amsbary. a Glendale capitalist. Is registered st the Oregon. George R. Wilbur, an attorney of Hood River. Is at the Cornelius. A. Whitehead, a Hood River straw berry expert. Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Butcher, of Walla Walla, are at the Ramapo. Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Mills, of Eu gene, sre registered at the Ramapo. Rev. A. Beers, a prominent character of Seattle. Is registered at the Imperial. J. K. Simpson, a Stevenson lumber man. Is at the Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Simpson. L Parker Veasey. general attorney of the Great Northern at Great Falla. Mont.. Is at the Portland. R. R. Perkins, religious work director of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Assoclatfon. will go to Spokane today and speak there tomorrow In the Inter est of the Men and Religion Forward Movement. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Garrett, of Marys vllle. California, tre visiting at tha home of Mrs. W. M. Patterson. 1744 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. Garrett Is prominent In wholesale commercial circles of Marysvllle. CHICAGO. Dec 1. (Special.) Tha following from Portland, Or, are regis tered at Chicago Hotels: At the Con gress. F. W. Kohlnson: at Hotel Sher man. W. 11 Mcfredle. BANK REPORT WRONG PORTLAND CLEAKIXGS CLIMB, XOT DROP, AS PUBLISHED. Cltj-'a Gain for November Week la 28. S Per Cent Cause or Error bj Bradstreefa Sought. Contrarr to Bradstreet'a report Port land's bank clearings for the week end ing November 23 showed an Increase of SS.S ner cant over tha corresponding week of 110. Instead of a decrease of 13. J per cent as was published In many newspapers of the country. Portland's total clearings for the week ending November 23 were $11.- (S3 000 Bradstreet's report showed them to be but 37.(53.000. Tbls error of 34.000.000 has aroused considerable comnlalnt among Portland's bankers and bualnesa men, especially slnoa sev eral naDers. notably the Oakland Tri bune, made editorial comment on Port land's apparent losses. a immediate effort waa made to place the responsibility for tha error, but the source of it has not yet been discovered. The Associated Press, which furnishes Bradstreet's weekly re w,r rt manv of the leadlna newsnaDerS of the country, has shown that Brad street's New York office furnisnea tne wrong figures. rrfii-lai of the Portland office of Bradstreet's agency, who telegraph tha figures to New Tork after the close of the clearing-house every Friday, de clare that they reported the correct clearings and deny the responsibility. The error probably waa made In trans mitting tne message irom rorusna iw vnrw Th, Western TTnlon Tele graph Company, which handled the message, disclaims responsioiiity. out is making an Investigation. Pnrii,ni Knsineas men are eager ta have the correction made, inasmuch as a reported loss In bank clearings mis represents tha business situation here. The seriousness of the situation was ag ,r,trt, k, the fact that everv city in the country reported an Increase In clearings last week, while this error made It appear that roruana was tne nni. Ana annana- them to be losing ground. The Increase shown by all tha other cities is accountea tor oy tne .-. that there were six business days in the week ending November 33. 111. while In the corresponding week of tain th,,, ware but five business days. Thanksgiving day coming in that week. As soon as the source or tne error is i -r-A ik, Portland bankers will endeavor to obtain a statement admit ting the responsibility from tha parsons responsible. MANY AMOURS BLAMED Administrator Saya Beard - Feared Women, -Left Much to "Nephew. Because he waa "repeatedly Involved An.niii..iinn, with ad vent ureases and designing women." according to a complaint filed in ths Circuit Court yes terday, o. su neaiu. i i.ia n .1 ve whose estate tha heirs have been lighting in the Mult- noman county courts ever Kaco, omuca much of his property to a nephew, A. Kdgar Beiard. The nephew, saya tha plaintiff and administrator of the es tate, S. lloscoe Beard, now declares that the property was snot deeded to him in trust and refusea to account to the administrator. In support of his allegation that tba equitable title did not pass to A. Edgar Beard the plaintiff declares that at various times when pieces of the prop erty were sold the defendant executed deeds to persons designated by his uncle. The property involved includes portions of sections and 10. township 1 south, range 2 east, and about !S lota In Eden. It Is asserted that A. Edgar Beard mortgaged a portion of the prop erty to a IL Bell for 35000. The court Is requested to force him to hand over that amount and to find that he re ceived deeda to tha various pieces of property merely as a trustee. The complaint recitea that In the last IS years of his Ufa & M. Beard waa married and divorced three times and waa In constant fear of litigation and blackmail from several women. WF.BFOOT OIL DRESSING. The greatest shoe grease made. Pro longs the life of shoes and renders them absolutely waterproof. L'se It during rainy weather. At any store. JUDGE SAKS MAN SUED IS FORGER McGinn Dismisses Case and Urges Indictment of One of the Plaintiffs. COURT SEES FRAUD PLOT Justice Declares His Orflce Is Not to "Divide Spoils- for Thieves" and Halts Case. While Testimony Is ITeard. Declaring that he 'was not sitting In equity for the purpose of dividing spoils between thieves. Judge McGinn yesterday afternoon dismissed the case of' Frank A. Sweeney against August Walker and D. J. Forbes, while testi mony wss still being heard. He an nounced that Walker should be lndlct- Led and sent to the penitentiary for forgery and went personally to the or flce of District Attorney Cameron to urge that official to take action. W. S. Barzee. of 1275 Williams ave nue, testified that a note for 14000. bearing his purported signature, was a forgery. This note was deposited with Ashley Bumelln. bankers, as collater al security for $3000 which Sweeney and Walker borrowed December 14, 1908. Involved In the trial was also the story of a transaction by which Frank It. Chambers got nothing but a Judgment against Augustus Walker for 2000 in return for 40 acres in Douglas County, Washington. This Judgment is an as set on which nothing has been realised. Judge McGinn, referring to this deal. Indicated that he believed Walker and Sweeney had conspired to defraud Chambers of his property. Mr. Sweeney last night volunteered the following ex planation of the Chambers Incident: "Chambers wanted to go back to New Tork and he offered his property to Walker for ?000. Walker did not have the money but he gave his note, which was to have been secured by a mort gage on the land. The note was de livered to Snow tc McCamant, Mr. Chambers' attorneys, but In some way Walker contrived not to deliver the mortgage. Walker then transferred the property to J. A. Leaman. an old soldier, who gave a note for 32500 and a mortgage in exchange for it. A few days later he deeded the property back to Walker, but In the meantime the mortgage had been recorded. "The property was next transferred to a man named Zimmerman, to whom It was represented aa being of great value, and he in turn traded it to a man named Davis, to whom I gave lota In Bandon worth 11600 for It. Walker charges In his answer to my complaint that I promised to pay Lea man's note of 12500 If he would re lease the mortgage.1 I made no such promise. He never made a demand upon me for the money until lately. He rcleaaed the mortgage at the request of D. J. Forbes, who wanted to put the deal through. "I had no knowledge that Walker's note In favor of Chambers had not been paid. For all I knew Chambera had re ceived his money." In the complaint which promoted the action dismissed yesterday. Sweeney sets forth that he received a verdict of $600 against Walker July 13 as the amount which he had contributed to the partnership In excess of what had been contributed by Walker. Subse quently, he declared, he had paid $2170.80. the balance due as principal and Interest on the note they had given Ashley & Rumelln. He asked Judg ment for $1933.40 against Walker and. declaring that Walker had transferred all property on which Judgment could be levied to D. J. Forbes, asked for an injunction restraining Forbes from re conveylng the property. He professed belief that a scheme waa on foot to transfer tha property to an Innocent purchaser. In their answer Walker and Forbes sent up the Leaman . note for $2500, which they alleged Sweeney had prom ised to pay and demanded Judgment against Sweeney for that amount and interest at 8 per cent from February 8. 110, the date of the note. CLUB IS FOR WIDENING MAG CI RE IS ni.NDRAXCE, SAY ALBERTA OWXERS. Councilman Declarea He Fears Law suit and Delay If Present 6treet j Proceedings Are Continued. That Alberta street should be made 0 feet wide between Union and Vernon avenuea now or later, but not under the present proceedings, was declared by Councilman Magulre yesterday. Mr. Magulra predlcta a lawsuit and long delay If the present proceedings are pressed. He Insists that the widening should ba brought about by agreement among tha property owners. However, T. Beier. president of the Alberta Im provement Association, says tha gen eral sentiment is that the present pro ceedings should be rushed to comple tion. Mr. Beier says Mr. Magulra la regarded aa an obstructionist in the communfty. "I know that Vernon street must be made 80 feet wide between those two points," said Mr. Magulre. "but if the present proceedings go ahead there will be a lawsuit and the widening will be held up several yesrs. It Is the fault of the property-owners, them selves. that the street was not widened before. They objected to the assess ment of the first set of viewers and obtained an Increase of $1100 In the court, but the widening was not ac complished even then. Many of these property owners, who objected in tha first place, now favor the widening. I have Interviewed many of them and they say they are willing to give the BVi foot strips on each side of the street to make It 0 feet wide without compen sation. Father Kernan. of St. Andrews Church, which haa 200 feet on the atreet. says he Is willing to give the strip for the widening. "My proposal Is that the property owners on Alberta street get together and agree on the widening on reason able terms. Ifthey will do this the street can be made 0 feet wide. That has Just been done on Holman street, which Is to be widened for three blocks. The cost of widening under the report of the viewers would have been $2800. but after a conference with the property owners Sunday it waa de cided to wklen the street at a cost of only $500. The same thing ran be done on Alberta street If the property own ers will only get together and agree on the terms of the widening. Unless that Is dona there will ba another law- suit by owners who have been assessed east of Vernon avenue and the widen ing will be delayed again. , "It Is said that I am interested in blocking widening of Alberta street" "Property owners will receive great benefit by the widening of Alberta avenue," said Mr. Beier. "although some of the business men thought It would not be a good thing as it might result in taking away some of their business. That IS extremely short-sighted on their part. I don't think any of these property owners will resist their as sessments. I have talked with some of them, and they now say that they are willing to pay. The assessments of the last set of viewers wss fair to all. They assessed west of Union avenue 100 feet and also south and north for soma distance. We regard Mr. Magulre as a hindrance in the neighborhood. We shall Insist on the present proceedings being rushed to completion." The subject will be considered next Monday night at a meeting to be held at the corner of Union- avenue and Al berta, street. " SCOLDING IS PENALTY pa LEXIEXCY ASKED FOR TEACHER WHO WHIPPED GIRI. School Board Concurs With Recom mendations of Com m 1 1 1 ce-- Pupil's Fattier Is Irate. ' After unanimous vote of the School Board yesterday sustaining the teach ers' committee In its recommendation that Miss Elisabeth Spelch, a teacher in the Highland School, be reprimanded for having whipped 3ail Shadinger. the , father of the girl who had been pun ished, arose ana reproacneo. iu mem bers of the Board. "If you permit this woman to teach in the schools of Portland," he said, "after she had violated the rules of the Board and has brutally whipped a child, I think you are by that act accessory to the crime, and are no better than the teacher who did it." The report of the teachers' commit tee outlined the case in full, pointing to the fact that the provocation had been great, that the teacher had been teaching in the Portland schools only a short time and had, a clear record in every other respect, and that the word ing of the rule regarding corporeal pun ishment was somewhat ambiguous. It recommended that Miss Spelch receive no punishment beyond a reprimand, and also advised the correction of the word ing of the rules, so that there could be no chance for a mistake in the future. As the rules now stand they forbid corporeal punishment by the teacher, excepting when there Is a direct resist ance of her authority, but do not de fine clearly that this resistance must take the form of physical violence to warrant whipping by the teacher with out the sanction of the principal of tha achool. B. S. Pague, the attorney who has ap peared for Mr. Shadinger In the case, read a brief of the affair before tha vote was taken, urging that Miss Spelch be dismissed from her position. Mr. Shadinger made no remarks until after the vote had been taken. Then he rose, and after reproaching the mem bers of the Board and accusing them of conniving at insubordination on the part of the teacher, he left the room at once. In company with his lawyer and his wife snd daughter. He refused to say whether he would make any ef fort to revive the case. CONVICT'S BILL IS $296 COCXTY CALLED CPOX TO PAY W. COOPER MORRIS ACCOCXT. Court Says It Is Xot In Favor of Letting State's Prisoner) Run Vp Debts Here and There. A bill for $296.45 for tha entertain ment of W. Cooper Morris and his guard. G. C. Graham, contracted dur ing the convicted banker's respite from the Penitentiary for the purpose of ex amining the books of the Oregon Sav ings & Trust Bank, has been presented to tha County Court by the manage ment of the Carlton hotel. It will be paid. Judge Cleeton announced yester day, only when the Commissioners can be convinced that they are liable for the amount. -"The bringing of Morris to Portland was by arrangement between. Governor West and District Attorney Cameron, and the County Court was not con sulted." said County Judge Cleeton. "Wa have authorized no such expendi ture, and do not favor this haphazard way of contracting debts. We have la bored and are still laboring under the impression that we ara the financial agents of the County of Multnomah." The bills In detail are as follows: W. Copper Morris Koom 23 days, $92; meals for 23 days, $94.20; tailor, $3; laundry. $1.75; telegraphing. 40 cents; telephoning, $4.40; a total of $195.75. Guard Graham Room 23 days,' $92; round, trip to Salem. $3; single trip to Salem, $1.60: four meals, $3.50; room at hotel, $1.50; car fare, 20 cents; a to tal of 3100.70. District Attorney Cameron haa placed his O. K. on the bills, but this doee not apjeal to the County Court as making It mandatory that they ahould be paid. DAKOTA FUGITIVE FREED Judire Gate rvs Refuse to Hold Mian Longer for Authorities). ' Anton Fetterer, also known as An drew Schwlnd. who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Leonard on the strength of a telegram stating that he is wanted at Dickinson, N. IX. to face a statutory charge, was allowed his freedom yes terday on a writ of habeas corpus by Presiding Judge Gatena He had been In the coanty Jail 25 days. The law of Oregon demands that a prisoner be arraigned or be given a preliminary hearing within six daya. A telegram received yesterday by Sheriff Stevens announced a policeman Is on his way to Portland to get Fet terer. Judge Gatens had previously postponed the hearing two days, how ever, on a similar plea and he refused further extension. Fetterer waa ar rested at St. Vlncenfa Hospital Just as he recovered from injuries sustained while employed aa a casston-worker on the Broadway bridge. BOYS GO TO CORVALLIS State Convention Calls Delegates From Local Y. M. C. A. Portland will be well represented at the stste convention of boys' clubs that will be in session at Corvallis to day and tomorrow. J. W. Palmer, boys' secretary of the local association, with a large delegation of boys from the T. M. C. A., left yesterday for Corvallis. J. C. Meehan. assistant boya' secretary, also was one of the party. Tha convention la composed of about , r tr jr - -x Mi Bsvasaw stv eon . i7 umnu at rie i sbji-u-ti uvx, utsa' 200 boys, representing the Y. M. C. A. aid church clubs from all parts of the state. The conventions are held each year and always serve to stimulate lrterest in hoys' work. Harry Dalzell, assistant secretary of the Oregon-Idaho Y. M. e. A., is one of the leaders of the convention. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland association, will speak tonight and tomorrow. Mr. Stone will go from Corvallis to Eugene Monday to address the Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Oregon. NORMANS AFTER HOTEL Spokane Hotelmen Make Proposal to Lease Xew Multnomah. That Norman Brothers, of Spokane, have renewed negotiations for the pur chase of the lease on the new Mult nomah Hotel was made known yester day. William Norman is In the city now to close the deal, it is understood. Phillrp Gevurtz, president of the Multnomah Hotel Company, said last i v. a new nrnnnial bad been submitted by the Spokane hotelmen. but he would not aiscuss too buujbui further. It is believed that a deal will ba closed soon between the hotel com pany and the Normans. Norman Brothers disposed of their interest in the Hotel Portland Com pany a few months ago and at that time it was announced that they had planned either to build a new hotel in Portland or obtain a lease on one of the new hotel structures. As the your, TifAoe-MMmK 1 " ii i.fA Esmt there will IE-con Good for a Can Don't miss this opportunity to secure free a regular sized 10 cent can of delicious Yours truly Soup your choice of 12 different kinds. Simply tear ou the coupon that appear in this paper tomorrow. give it to your grocer and get can free. You will like the uine intense flavor of these high quality Yours truly Soups. - d ' H. S. Gile Grocery Company Wholesale Distributors Portland - and - Salem Multnomah Hotel was under way then, negotiations were started to obtain a long lease on that property. A pro posal was submitted to the Normans by the Multnomah Hotel Company, but the terms did not appeal to them, it is said. Since that time, several at tempts have been made by the Nor mans to take over the Multnomah. Within the last few months several proposals, have been made by other hotel men to take over the Multnomah Hotel, some of the bids coming from Chicago and. New York men. Coal Firm's Officials Here. 1 M. Bowers, vice president of the Colorada Fuel & Iron Company, and R. L. Hearon, general manager of the company's property, passed a part of Thursday and Friday In Portland, con tinuing their Journey In a private car to Tacoma yesterday morning.- They will return to Portland tonight and leave at once for California. The com pany which they represent has coal in terests in the Northwest that are de manding their attention. Mr. Bowers took occasion while in Portland to visit his friend, J. D. Stacks, assistant general manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Franchise's to Be Considered. A special meeting of the street com mittee of the City Council was called yesterday by Chairman Baker for Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to con sider the numerous new franchises asked for by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Anions the You ffegg Vitality, Strength, Force. If you are Weak, Nerveless, Bloodless, your arms are bound, energies paralyzed. vsr WaS is the Vitalizerand your opportunity. ALL ORUQGISTS 11-46 be V JL i of will Then your gen grants to be considered are those on Sandy boulevard, the Broadway bridge and Seventh street. CASCARETS CURE A BILIOUS HEADACHE Gently but Thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowel and yoa feel great by morning. You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation In your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin Is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No won der you feel ugly, mean and ill tem pered. Your system is full of bile hot properly passed off, and what you need Is a cleaning up 'inside. Don't con tinue being a bilious nuisance to your self and those who love you; and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that every dis order of the etomach, liver and intes tines can be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Children love to take Cas carets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Bald Heads Not Wanted Baldness Is Too Generally Considered a Sign of Advanced Age A bald-headed person. does not hava an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because bald ness Is too generally accepted aa an indication of age. Many large cor porations have established an age limit, and refuse to take men over 35 years of age as new employes. Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed people may regain a good head of healthy hair If they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed, and the scalp has be come glazed and shiny. We want peo ple to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exactly what we claim it will, and gives satisfaction in every respect, we shall make no charge for the rem edy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talk ing about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want everyone suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair or baldness to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We want them to use It regularly say until three bot tles have been used and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking. There is no formal--ity expected and we exact no obliga tion from the user whatever. We are established right here where you live, and make this offer with a full understanding that our business success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we would not dare make the above offer except that we are certain that we can substantiate It in every particu lar. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland. Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento.