THE MOI?XI0 OREOOXIAX. MOXDAT, DECEMBER 23. 1911.
i
irircniaL
FAIR DIVORCEE WHO WRITES STINGING CRITICISM . OF
LADY BARCLAY, FORMER AMERICAN GIRL.
7
ARRAY FOR BATTLE
FACES NEW CHARGE
New Premier Believes Peace
Conference at Shanghai
Will Be Fruitless.
An Appreciation
Young Actresses Make Dis
closures About Cult to Dis
trict 'Attorney.
iMnrnu
F
SOOTHSAYER
I
COMMANDER IS HONORED
H indue to Prisoners I Paul's In
liinanwn W ho Heretofore Have
Ktpevtrd Death With Cap! arc.
Head nanmm Reported.
PEKIX. Wo. St. Word romes from
Pao Tina- Fu. one of the Important mil.
Itary centers, that the hospitals there
are making- preparations to care for
many woun-led. expected to be brought
there aoon.
This. alone with other sl:n. Is taken
to Indlrate that the Imperial govern
ment Intends to renew hostilities.
It ta believed that Premier Tuan Fhl
KaTsees the hopelessness of the peace
conference now aoing on at Shanghai
and evidently desires to repeat the a-en-eral
effect of the rapture of Han Tun
by retaking Wu Chans;, which umler
present conditions, should fall easily
to the Imperialists.
Siew Premier la Ptnsu
An edict lsued In the dlsnirved terms
that have characterize such ilocuments
a. nee loan Shi Kal assumed the Pre
miership confers posthumous honors on
the Imperialist commander who com
mitted suh-lde when the city of Sao
fnow was captured by the rebels. This
Is one of many sucli honors recently
bestowed by Premier Yuan, which the
es-lteaent did not dare to bestow, ami
It m.ans that Vuan Klil Kal has not
been Intimidated.
Thirty-four queuetcs rebel prison
ers have reached I'ao Tans; Ku. Thla
l as arousei comment because prisoners
are seldom taken In China.
Hsaaiae Treat sarat Pasxle.
The Chinese have iilfflculty In under
standing the Western Idea of capturing;
and t-artn- for prisoners.
A rellahla Chinese report has been
received from Chung- Kin that Tuan
'"' head Is beina- taken to Hu Pen
for ransom. Tiian Kan formerly was
director general of tue Hu Kwang
Kallroad. He had been recently ap
pointed Viceroy of Pe ihtiea province,
and. according- to Information reaching
ha missionaries, t'hting King was
killed by his own soldiers at Te (.'bow.
Tuan rn- discovered thst his troops
were disloyal and after attempting to
brlha the officers. trld to eecapa in
company with his brother. But the aol
diera hacked them to pieces.
lEiDKHS MirOHTtXE CAITIOX
YVa Tins; Fang- and Tah Shao Yl
I'rgr, Peace. Not Division.
SAXOHAV. Iec. H. Tah Shao Tl. the
Imperial plenipotentiary appointed by
Premier Tuan Shi Kal and Wu Ting
r-ang. tl:e roreticn secretary of th
Itrt oiuttonary i-ablnet. the principal
figures In the peace conference here.
I.. .lay signed statemenls setting forth
Ir.etr views. That from Tang rlliao Tl.
wl:o is )iun still Kara personal repre
sentative, fotlowa:
'Tiie situation In China today de
mands caution and deliberation and al
ttie hlgheat form of patriotism, which
means the subordination of everything
to the welfare of the country. I am
trying my best to settle aU major dlf
fcrences as a result of this conference
and show the world a new China, united
and strong, anatonomoua and peaceful.
and a whoie peopie prosperous.
Me wont divide China. I want
peace here and throughout the world.
but dread any form of Intervention.
TAXO SHAO YL"
Wu Ting Fang's statement follows:
-tlreetlngs to the people of tne United
Statea and the world from a represen
tative of the newly formed sister re
public:
"We hope and eipect to accomplish
our great purpose. When that la done
It will benefit not only the people of
ihlna, but ail nations with which we
are commercially and diplomatically
connecteo.
"I feel aure that all nations aym
patblie with us In our struggle for lib
erty. freedom and better government.
I confidently expect that the nations
will remain atrictly neutral, aa they
1 ave declared themselves to ba until
our conflicts la ended.
-WU TIXO FAXO."
HONOULC CHINESE PROTEST
Mas Meeting Sends Request to Knox
to Prevent Intervention.
H iXOLl-LV. Pec. 24. Chinese resi
dents of Honolulu, at a roaaa meeting
held laat night, adopted and cabled to
Secretary Knot resolutions protesting
spalnst foreign Intervention In China.
Tbe reaolutiona also ask the United
States to prevent other power from
eustatning the monarchy and urge that
tbe republic be encouraged.
Conference to Be Resumed.
LOXnOX. ' IVc. H.X Shanghai dis
patch to the Dally Telegraph says It
Is expected that th peace conference
will be resurr.sd Tuesday. Dr. Sun Yat
Sen. the reform leader, will arrive at
Shangnai Monday. Premier Tuan Shi
Kal has mad no reply yet as to
wnether he will accept a republic.
TURKS GAIN IN TRIPOLI
lU-lnfort-enieuts Received and Italy
Not Winning Every Rattle.
LONDON'. Dec. SS Turkish accounts
of sucfeser In Tripoli ar denied with
great regularity in ilorue. but ther t
eld?nc U-at the Turks and Arab ar
constantly harassing the Italians.
Accordlr.i; to tl.e Dally Telegraph's
Konie ii-rres; oniint tiie Turks are re
ceiving rcinforccmcnis, arms and
money from some source and plenty of
work is su:l cut out for General
0neva s for.-es.
KieUI A!ar::ai Von der Gols. the re
generator of the Turkish army, ha
written an artn le In an Austrian paper,
in whuh he declares that Turkey has
valued Incalculable advantage from the
war. since it I:- reconciled the Turks
an.t t.ie Arabs and created a union that
s.l!i not esxtlv be broken. ' lie believes
toe prc-t;t plii. is ontVthe overture
to loiif and obattnate struggle.
I'liNSTANTINOI'l. I ec. Th
Turklsa paper announce continuous
f-ghting In Tripoli and Cyranalca.
Their reports ar favoiabl to the
luikish aud Arab fortes.
' ) U : 1
MRX. E. C. BCCKLEY.
a ' t
KINDLES IRE
Lady Barclay, American, Tar
get of Divorcee's Pamphlets.
EUROPEAN SET IN FURORE
Marriage of Sir Coleridge Kennard,
Co-Ito-pondrnt In Separation Bait,
Prompt Attack bj Mr. E. C.
Bark ley la Rome.
HOME. Dec. . 1. (Special.) Piqued
by the marriage of Sir Coleridge Ken
nard. of th Krltlfh legation at Teheran,
to th daughtrr of l.ady Barclay, w if
of Sir tleorge Head Barclay. British
minister at Teheran. Mrs. F.. C. Buckley
haa begun a pamphleteering campaign
denouncing the distinguished American,
who. before her marriage to Sir Ueorg
Barclay. was Miss Beatrice Mary
Chapman, of New York. Mrs. Buckley
H the dtvorceu wife of Captain Buckley,
and Sir Colertdg was named as co-respondent
In th separation suit.
Mrs. Buckley, the pretty pamphleteer,
doe not mine word In her narration
of th 14 day' Journy mad by 1-ady
Barclay and her daughter to Teheran,
where th fond mamma, with charac
teristic energy, rook up th work of
winning Ulr Coleridge for her daughter.
Uv. Message. Pssllakrl
Message laden with love ar printed
by Mr. Buckley, which an ay were
one expred by Sir Coleridge for hr
self. Her ar a few:
-We leav everything to gain every
thing." "very day that goes I something
conquered for your ak."
"Just tell me all and I will com to
you In th face of everything."
"I am only llvln - for you."
-We have be for us our spirit lit
together, which no on tia been able
to break."
Mr. Buckley, whoa headquarter
ar In this city and who pen name la
Yo Pawlawaka. ha created a furore.
Th highest circle of oclety ar
stirred by It In capital as far apart as
London, Paris. Rom and Teheran.
apporter Ar Many.
Mr. Buckley claim to have won to
her aide th strong co-operation of
Abdul Bah a. the religious leader of
.00.000 Persian. The head of the
Bahalan religion I now In Paris. And
as Abdul Baha a followers, among
whom ar eome well-known Americans,
are taking Mr. Buckley' part, iter
fight against the dlstinrul"d New
York women and her daughter prom
ises to develop ensationi
Of Bahaiasts who are siding with
Mrs. Buckley are Mr. Hyppollt Drey
fua. formerly Mis Laura Barney, of
Washington: her sister. Miss Natalie
Clifford Barney: her mother. Mrs. Al
bert Clifford Barney Hlmmeek: Mrs.
Jamea Jackaon. of New York and Parte;
Mrs. Sanderson, of Los Angel and
pari, and Mis Alice Getty, daughter
of H. 1L Getty, of Chicago and Pari.
In addition to this personal pam
phleteering. To Pawlawska Is shortly
producing a book "A Tear of Strang
ers." dealing with episode In Flanders,
Italy. Kuesla and Persia. .
SOCIAL WARJO BE WAGED
(Contlaued From First P
ar to be conswerea. . --. aurta u.
Vanderbllt I younger than Colonel
Astor and ha a had th advantage
when It come to athletic activities. He
s a factor In th Horse Show, and Is
be not one of th moat famous gentle-
in whips In the world: But Colonel
Astor has not - through bis luxury
appointed life" without knowing what's
what either In the i-Jon. on th road
or at th country club.
aecLal Axea Wbtllei.
Excitement 1 Intense, It 1 said.
among members of th first famlllea.
They can hardly watt for th first
splurge; the Initial spilling oi ta mil
lions for social supremacy sake. In
addition to the big snow, staged by
lrt Vanderbllt and Mrs. Astor, or who
ever will oppos the march of th
former M McKlm. there will be a
cumber of counter-attraction the
flank altacka of the smaller fry, and a
sort of guerilla warfar between de
tachment on both sides. A general
whetting of social axes 1 going on.
Indications point to a grand entrance
to New York of Alfred O. Vanderbllt
. . ,' 1...V.11, Th. t.el.l will
and Airs. I..-. i ...... .... - - "... .
warmly welcomed, for alia Is popular.
nd justly so. It Is sal.-. As Mr. Mc
Klm ah enjoyeo r wiornun vogue in
s-cw York and. of course. In Baltimore.
ahere her father. Captain Isaac Emer
son. Is rated high by Dun aud. Brad- !
street, and where she lived aa the wife
of Dr. Smith Hollls Mc.Klm. She di
vorced Dr. McKlm in Reno in 1910.
Kasaors Frequently Heard.
Then and even before It was i
ported that she was to be married
to Mr. Vanderbllt aa soon as she
secured her freedom. She laughing
ly denied It. of course. After she
secured her decree she was frequently
seen In Vanderbllt's company In New
York. Dr. McKlra. It Is related, threat
ened to sue Vanderbllt for alienation,
but the case was settled outelde of
court. It was announced at th time
that Dr. .Mi Kim had accepted a certain
sum In consideration of forever holding
his peace.
Despite this clearing of the skies,
Vanderbllt's attentions to Mr. MeKim
became less assiduous. He was seen at
affairs with Mrs. George Law, a fas
cinating widow, and wiseacres
wagged their heads and allowed that
she was going to be the next Mrs. A. J.
Vanderbllt.
Mr. l.a w Meatloaed.
Wheg Mis. 1-aw went to England
early In the Summer thcr were some
who would not believe that she wa
sailing for any other purpose thsn to
be married to Mr. Vanderbllt when she
got there. But she wasn't.
Airs. McKlm went abroad, too. The
wiseacres "scrstcned" Mrs. Law and
played Mrs. McKlm to win. A few day
ago Mr. Vanderbllt doffed hi boots,
his coach coat, his old-English curve
cut hat. threw aside his whip and other
tools of his gentleman's trade of driv
ing coach-and-four, met Mrs. McKlm,
and together they went to an English
village, sleupy of a Sunday noon, and
were married.
Mr. Vanderbllt was divorced by hi
first wife. r. Els.e Krench Vander
bllt. In 1KUX. just about th time he first
begun paying attention to Mrs. -McKlm.
Mr. Vanderbllt offered no objection to
the suit, ill first wife was a sweet
heart of his boyhood day.
Vaaderbllt'a Fortune $00,000,000.
He la the second on of Cornelius
Vanderbllt. and when ae was 22 years
old he Inherited tS4.000.OOD from his
father's estate. He was graduated
from Yale In 189, and married Mis
French in 15(01.
Mr. Vanderbllt has plenty of money
to satisfy the social ambltlona of his
new wife. He Is about to open th
nw Vanderbllt hotel at Park avenu
and Thirty-fourth street, and probably
hi brld will preside. It may be th
firing of her first guns la th social
war.
What th plana of Mrs.' John Jacob
Aetor are I not yet known. Llk Mrs.
Vanderbllt, she Is a bride, as her mar
riag took place but a short time ago.
She was Miss Madeleine Talmadge
Force, th daughter of a Now York
shipping merchant. It will be remem
bered. CITY'S EDITORS CHOSEN
LOS ANGELES MAYOR XAMES
MEX TO CONDUCT PAPER.
Political Issue Will Be Principal
Function of Municipal Project.
Socialist Given Place.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. J4. (Special.)
Th Loa Angeles municipal newspaper
will begin publication early In Febru
ary, according to George H. Dunlop. a
real estate man and on of th three
members of the municipal newspaper.
Henry O. Wheeler. Jr., an attorney, and
Dr. T. Perclval Gerson are the other
member of the editorial board.
In' picking Dr. Gerson, Mayor Alex
ander with the aid of Dunlop, went into
the camp of his late enemy. Job Harrl
man. for Dr. Gerson, although medical
exam'ner for the Civil Service Commis
sion. Is a Socialist, and voted for Har
rlman and the whole Socialist ticket,
but the Mayor knew this before he add
ed Dr. Gerson.
"I am not going to exclude this cle
ment from representation In soma ap
pointments," said the Mayor.
Th name of th thr.e member have
been sent to the Council for confirma
tion. This must be by ordinance, sub
ject to the referendum after the Mayor
approves the confirmatory ordinance.
Becauae of this none of the appoint
ments will take effect for 30 days.
But the newspaper programme will
go on Just the same. The Commission
will meet soon and make plans. With
a lawyer, a doctor and a real estate i
man in charge of It, there Is reasonsbl
hope that It will Issue promptly. The
trio Is much concerned to find a man
ager for the project, for the sponsors
of the municipal press Idea want no
tlnire of failure.
The Women'a Progressive League
was Invited by the Mayor to suggest
the- names of several women, one of
whom he would select for the third
member of th Commission, but he was
informed that the leasrue had decided
not to recommend anyone for th place.
Mrs. (Ifort A. Barry and Mrs. D. C.
MrCann notified the Mayor of the de
cision of th executive board of th
league and thanked him for th honor
couferred.
NEW INDICTMENT SOUGHT
Middle-Aged Woman Who Was
Begged to Invest Coin in Weird
Set's Teachings Says High
Priest Preyed Tpon Her Sex.
NEW YORK. Pec. 24. (Special.)
Through recent disclosures by two ac
tresses, the District Attorney's office
xpects to hav Oom, the omnipotent,
head of the Tankrlt cult and the "New
College of Sanskrit." arrested again In
connection with rhars-es of ImmoralltT
I and fraud in his aliened religious ex
I erclses. held In the "temple." some
times known as 'Xhe house of mys
tery" at Hi West Seventy-eighth
treet.
Oom was arrested In the Spring of
110 on complaint of Zella Hopp anf
Gertrude Leo, but the women disap
peered when the case was due for
trial and Oom's attorney secured a
dismissal of the Indictment returned
against him by the grand Jury.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
has Miss Hopp under surveillance and
may have her tell her story anew to
the grand Jury and supplement It with
the disclosures of the two young stage
women, in an effort to secure another
Indictment against Oom.
Wsomb Bare Pecret.
In addition. Assistant District Attor
ney Smfth ha a lengthy statement
from a middle-aged woman who de
clares she was duped by Oom. Her
name Is withheld by Mr. Smith, who
has given out her statement- It Is
In part as follows:
"It was Oom's custom to give thos
who entered the Inner or esoteric cir
cle new names. He gav men's namea
to the women. There was, for In
stance, a large, stout, blond English
woman who had gone as far as wo
men could go Into the Inner circle with
Its orgies of moaning and screaming
and dancing and utter abandon. She
was known under the name of 'Ben.'
She told me she had paid Oom $1000
for the privilege of being; admitted to
the third degree of the cult.
"There were In all seven degrees.
The last four were reserved for men.
The Tankrlt cult did not admit the
equality of women. Only a man could
become a guru a full-fledged priest
or exponent of the attempted revival
of the ancient Hittite beliefs and rites
with all which that Implies.
"I was first attracted to Oom' place
by the advertisements in the newspa
pers announcing lectures on subjects
of Oriental philojophy and Instruction
In the- Sanskrit language. Oom him
self never gave any lectures. Several
of the swaml who spoke there were
interesting.
Maay Woraea Attracted.
"An admission fee of a quarter was
charged to attend the lectures. There
would be audiences numbering from
about SO down to six. The majority
of the strangers attracted were wo
men about an even division of middle-aged
and young women. Oom
urged me to learn the mysteries of the
Tankrlt faith to the third degree, say
ing this could be accomplished by the
payment of $500 S100 down and the
remainder In such payments and such
time as I found convenient. I told
him I could not afford to pay such a
sum. He looked at several diamond
rings on my hands and said he was
surprised. I told Mm that I didn't
even think I could afford th quarter
admission fee to the lectures. He told
me that thereafter I need not pay ad
mission, but urged me to pay $500 to
be admitted Into a knowledge of the
ecret practice of th aect. He as
sured me that within four months I
would possess knowledge with which
I could attract pupils and earn aa
much again as the price I paid.
"After the lectures, when the
stranger were gone, Oom and 'Kay,'
one of his disciples, another disciple
named Parrlsh and Elinor Norton, or
'Jack.' as she was known to the eso
teric circles, and the young girl, Dora
Leeds, who, 1 believe was sometimes
called 'Willi,' and sometimes other
women and men would remain until
all hours of the night. There was an
artist who had a studio In the same
building, who came to the meetings,
but 1 do not think he was of the 'In
side circle.'
Girl Oosa'a Companions.
" 'Jack' and 'Ben' and 'Willie' were
great friends. Miss Norton is about
25 and Miss Leeds not more than 18,
I should say. They are the two girls
w4io live with him In his flat at No.
216 West Eighteenth street.
VI knew Oom first as Homer S.
Leeds, but later 'Jack' told me that ha
was none other than the Omnipotent
Oom of the Seventy-elghth-street
'house of mystery' scandal. I was told
that Miss Leeds was a sister of Oom,
and again that she was his daughter.
It Is hard to believe she is either. She
Is rather too old to lie his daughter,
and she bears not the slightest resem
blance to htm. He has very black hair,
a long nose and dark, sallow counten
ance and Is very thin and tall. She
has large eyes, a very fair complexion
and golden hair. She seems utterly In
his power. She Is alive to his slight
est gesture: her eyes are constantly
on him and they have in them that
peculiar, halt-staring, balf-dased ex
pression of the hypnotized.
"1 think Ben,' the blonde English
woman, was his 'richest graft.' "
UTAH SLAYER ACQUITTED
r 1 1 1 r u Law of State Applies When
Home Is Broken Up.
OGDEN. Utah. Dec. 24. Henry South
worth was acquitted at S o'clock this
morning of the murder of P. L.' Hanks,
who was killed at an amusement park
In this'city August 12 last, and he is at
his home In Farmlngton tonight with
his mother and children.
The Jury, composed entirely of mar
ried men. occupied three hours in thsir
deliberations and took one ballot
When th verdict was announced
there was a demonstration In the
courtroom which called forth a stern
reprimand from Judge Harris.
An effort was made by District At
torney E. T. Hulaniskl to have South
worth held pending an examination as
to his sanity. Judge Harris ruled that
he could not pass upon the matter at
this time and the attorney said that he j
would take the necessary action to i
have th examination mad within a j
few days.
Hanks, who was manager of a band
i .life
sS3 . Sherman
plaj'lng In the park, waa shot to death
while walking with Mrs. Southworth.
Soutuworth's defense waa temporary
Insanity and the plea that Hanks had
broken up hi home, or what 1 known
In some states as the "unwritten law.
but which in Utah Is written law.
Monlesano Hit Sunday Theaters.
MONTESANO, Wash, Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) At the regular meeting of the
Citv Council this week an ordinance
To My Friends
and Patrons
To you and yours. I extend
the greetings of the season.
May your Christmas be one of
joy and real Christmas cheer;
yojir New Tear one of pros
perity and happiness.
THOMPSON
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Can
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
faaU Purely vef
abU set surely
but tau om
the liver. -
Stop aher
geaboa nsprev th complia-ioa brightaa
aiill ruj, Mall ix , aisarnca
Genuine Buntw Signature
PRINTING
alias;. RladlDS sad Blaak Book ataklaaj.
Phones Mala ?01, A Z281.
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L Wrhjtit. Pre, and Gee. afensc.
Booh, Cstaloo aad Commercial.
Teata aad Tarter St.. PacUaad. Or-.
t . t a -.. i J
A
JF Sr I lS niED I
1 I FIJJ.TV I
UK BUSINESS for the past
the best and largest in our history. AY e
attribute this not alone to the superiority
of our lines of merchandise, but more
especially to the good-will and active co-operation
of our customers. They have sent us their friends
and we have numbered these among our customers.
1 Practically every Piano and Yictrola vre sell means
that another sale will follow thus our great busi
ness has grown through personal influence, founded
upon satisfactory business relations with our pat
rons. J AVe thank you, each personally, and wish
you great joy this Christmas season.
ay Sz Co
was passed prohibiting all vaudeville
performances In moving-picture shows
on Sunday, also prohibiting the showing
of pictures not approved and passed by
the National board of censorship. The
license of the Montesano Opera-House
vwas revoked, the proprietor. J. E. Cal-
CALIFORNIA
HOTELS, HEALTH and
WINTER RESORTS
Located in the Heart
of the shopping and
theatre district.
HEADQUARTERS
fsi nofmiLtii visiott ma
u tu nuKuci
Metropolitan Service
Running Ice Water in Every Room
EUROPEAN PLAN.AX.ACAKTE CAPE
Under Uanagemeut of CHESTER W. KELLEY
g-UAJiiaii.iija.'.nrrff
CALIFORNIA
This Winter. Orange groves in
foil bloom, tropical flowers, fa
mous hotels, historic old Mis
sions, attractive watering places,
delightful climate. You can see
it at its best via the
SHASTA ROUTE
And "Road of a Thousand
Wonders."
Southern Pacific Company
Route of the
SHASTA LIMITED
A strictly high-class train in
every respect, unexcelled dining
car service, quick time and di
rect connections to all points
Bouth.
Special Round-Trip Rate of
$55
- Portland to Los Angeles
and Return.
With corresponding low rates
from all other sections of the
Northwest. Liberal stopovers in
each direction .and long limit.
Interesting and. attractive "lit
erature on the various resorts
and attractions of California
ran be had cn application to any
S. P. agent, or from
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Oregon. '
ISii
year has been
der, having refused to comply with tha
law in regard to wiring-, exits, etc
TICKETS SOLD
DECEMBER 23,
34, 25, 30,
JAXUAHY 1.
GOOD
FOR RETURN
J tMAHV 2, 1011
S I OREGON I
dT I EUCTRK I
Salem
Woodhurn
Tualatin .
.$2.00
. 1.50
. .55
Eillsboro .
For. Grove.
Cornelius .
. .90
. 1.00
. .95
Other point In proportion. Minimum
holiday round-trip fare 60 cents.
Eight daily trains to Salem and For
est Grove. Leaving Portland, trains
stop at Intersections of Tenth and
Stark, Tenth and Morrison, Fifth and
Salmon, First and Salmon streets, la
addition to the North Bank and Jefferson-street
stations.
CITY TICKET OFFICES,
Filth and Stark Streets,
Jones Drnsr Co., Tenth and Stark Sta,
Leland Drm Co, 10th and Morrison Sta.
"Ninety-Three"
The Story of a Famous Name
and How It Originated
The foremost dermatologist -n France
Dr. Sabourand, of Paria, and Professor
Unna, Hamburg, Germany, discovered
that a microbe caused baldness. To
prove their theory. Dr. Sabourand in
fected a guinea pig with some of thesa
microbes and In a comparatively short
time the animal was denuded of ever)
hair that was on Its body.
Some eminent histologista and chem
ists were employed by the United Drug
Co.. Boston, Mass., to find the means
of destroying these microbes and a
remedy that would create a new growth,
of hair where the hair roots had not
been entirely destroyed.
After months of study, experiments
lng and research work, they dlscovs
ered what they claimed would do what
was demanded. To unqu- jtlonably prove,
their theory. 100 leading druggists, lo
cated in as many different cities, were
requested to each furnkih the name of a
responsible person suffering from fall
ing hair and baldness. Each of thesa
100 persons was furnished three bottlea
of the preparation with a request ta
give lt'a thorough trial and report re-
suits.
Five of these people failed to report.
Two declared that they had been bald,
for years; that their hair follicles had
long been closed, and their scalps war
smooth and glossy.
Ninety-three of the 100 sent In en
thusiastic reports, stated that they were
delighted with the hair-restoring quali
ties of the preparation, and expressed,
sincere thanks for the wonderful bene
fits brought about by its use. In com
memoration of this, the new prepara
tion was named Rexall "93" Hair Tonic.
Wa sell this remedy with the distinct
understanding that It is free of cost to
th user In every case where It does not
completely remove dandruff, stimulate
th hair follicles, revitalize the hair
roots, stop the hair from falling out,
grow saw hair and make the scalp frea
from Irritation.
Rexall "S3" Hair Tonic comes In tw
sizes; prices, 60 cents and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Saa
Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles aud
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