' 13
nT?pr.nvTiv TTTrrnsn A V. TTnVRTTAItY 8. 1913.
TITE MORNING
-. .m a m ar J TP1
I picture. Theee will b available to tha
Standard Sewing Machines Sold on the Sl.OO a WeeK. I4ut nan, aecona
Manicuring' and Hair-dressing Parlors, 2d Floors-Home Journal Patterns. ljtFloor
THEME Oil STREET
ROADS, GOVERNOR'S
West at Seventh and Wash
ington Corner Urges Estab
lishment of Quarries.
CONVICT LABOR FAVORED
S20.000,000 liond Issue Also Advo
cated Co-operation by Fanners
In. Building Iilghwava
Aiked by Executive.
GoTmop Wast spoke for a half an
hour oa the atraat at Seventh and
Washington last night, advocating
rock quarries in Tarloua parts of tha
state, lha working of convicts therein
and the piraant of th bill for a 120,
eoo.000 bond Issue. Gtareoptlcon slides
showing th condition of roads In th
stat war thrown upon a screen as
th Governors talk progressed. Th
speech wss under th auspices of th
Grejron Good Roads Association. The
Oovernor aald:
The farmer la not so much Interested
la scenlo routes ss ha la In a good road
from his b"me to tha school, church
and to market. He Is now obliged to
par tl.25 to il.iO a yard for crushed
rock and gravel. Th district spreads
this on- sparingly, and obtalna poor re
sults, because the material la ao art
pensive. Perhaps th material la not of
the riant kind. Rock which appeara to
tha Inexperienced to be well adapted
to read-bulldlng might crumble Into
powder or mud. aa th caa may be.
In a few months.
Bock Qaarrtes Wanted.
"Rock quarries ought to ba estab
lished at central polnta where the
r'.ght kind of rock mar be obtained.
Their should be operated with convlot
labor, and the rock should ba sold to
the farmers at cost. These quarries
should ba accessible to th railroads, ao
that with a cheap rata th rock can
ba hauled In thla manner. This will
relieve the Penitentiary of th ex
pens of maintaining theee convicts.
We are establishing a quarry at Ore
gon City now. For ( miles between
Portland and Salem th wagon road
follows the railroad.
"Tha grading of th road la a email
matter. If th rock la available It can
be distributed during th rainy sea
eon, at such times aa th farmers'
teama are not busy with other work,
because tha rock can ba laid and tha
teama can then haul ovar It.
Best Legtalatloa Sought.
As to good rosds legislation. It
doesn't make a particle of difference to
me whoe bills I support. All I aak la
that I be allowed the privilege of sup
porting th best bill. If anyone els
has a better bill than our, and will
show me wherein It Is better. I will
gladly support It. Th bonding feature
of these bill Is objected to. In tha
last six years the counties of Oregon
have spent 111,000.000 for roads. Th
bill provides for th Issuing of II.
000.000 bonds each year for 10 years, or
IIO.0O0.00O all told.
. ."I believe the bondlns system a good
one. becauee otherwise the Improved
property la obliged to bear the heaviest
burden of taxation. Th bonding sys
tem distributes the cost over a number
of years, so that those who purchase
land after tha road la In us, and who
Improve tha land, ar called upon to
share tha tax burden.
Solon Blame for Tax.
Complaint la being mada about tha
high taxes. They were caused by tha
large appropriations mad by the Leg
islature in Its recent session. Many of
tha expendlturea were absolutely un
necessary; many were necessary. Tha
tax burden this year was about all tha
people could ataqd. and any attempt to
put upon the peoplo an additional bur
den would be fought. In view of that,
the question cornea up: Who are tha
roads to benefit? They will certainly
benefit the newcomer, thosa who pur
chase tha land or Improve It after th
roads ar built. They will also benefit
th farmers who already have home
throughout th state. Therefor th
burden ought to b ahared. Under the
bonding system you will hav tea per
sona to bear tha burden, where now
you have but on.
-At present. In Interior points, crop
must be rushed to market as soon aa
harvested, or put In a warehouse under
storage charges. If the farmer wait
th roads become Impassable on ac
count of tha rainy season.
Winter Wrk I rwe.
"Th tlm 'when the crops must ba
hauled la tha tlm when all tbe teama
are huy In tha harvest field, and when
th farmer can least afford to spare
them. Wth good roada tha hauling
could be distributed through th Win
ter, or th farmer could watch th
market, and haul when he could obtain
the most for his grain or other crops.
"The load that can ba hauled over a
road la measured by the worst piece of
the road. A leans can haul two tone
over a good road, but only on ton ovr
a poor on. The bad road takes twice
aa many horses and men. and thereby
costs tha average farmer 12 50 a day
or m a year.
"Th auecees which has com to th
railroads la from watching th leaks.
8 it will ba with the farmer.
"Some may not favor these bills be
came they glv th appointive power
to the Governor. I bellev It should
go to th Oovernor because that placea
the responsibility. The state constitu
tion contemplates that the Oovernor
shall carry the appointive power.
Apswiailv rtaa t'pbeld.
"Personally I would rather It would
be with somebody els, for I hav work
enough. But If the appointive power
were given m I would devote every
possible effort to see that tha new law
waa successfully carried out. because
if It were not the Governor would be
th first to i the finger pointed at
him.
ome say the appointive power
should be In the hands of a board, but
a board acts on the suggestion of on
man. so that It is. even under this sys
tem, a ens-man appointment. If th
appointee Is appointed by th Gover
nor, he knows he is responsible for th
appointment, and he knows th Gov
ernor can discharge him tomorrow. It
pnta a stop to a lot of red tape, and
fixes the responsibility.
"If Tha Oregonlan has a better bill
than the one we have, let Tha Ore
gonlan put It forth, at 1 If it la as god
as ours. I will support It. If t.i
Granges have a better bill, let thera
trot It out. We want th best there Is.
Prise Offered Pvatasea.
-I want to st the rural carrltrs
throughout the stat Interested In good
n.a Is. and to do It I hav offered a
prise of a rural mall delivery wagon to
the carrier sending In to me the best
letter telling of the need of good roads
and accompanleJ by a photograph of
tue worst piece of road he has to travel
over, showing th mall wagon la tha
press. Rural carriers, and those on
tar routes. In th United States travel
over 400.000.000 miles a year. Borne
districts ar denied rural mall service
because tha roada ar so poor.
"I shall alao offer a prise later to
tha farmer boys of tha slate who will
manufacture aplit log drags and use
them on a half mile or ao of road, and
who will then writ about thlr ex
periences. State rragreaa- Cited.
"We hav progressed rapidly In this
atata; wa hav good banking laws,
good forestry protection, a good Rail
road Commission law, good lawa for
fish preservation, and good laws con
serving our water power. The growth
of Portland has been phenomenal, but
th tint Is coming when the city will
become topheavy, and wa can't ask tha
newcomer to go back to tha land' If
ha hasn't road over which to haul bis
produce, to market after ha has put
forth th labor to raise It.
"I hav traveled over most of th
roads of Oregon, and over many of
them on a saddle-horse, because I
couldn't go over them with a wagon
When my term aspire I shall still be
able to go over them with a saddle
horse, because I haven't sold my horses
yet. although I couldn't afford an auto
mobile. So you se I shall ba abls to
put up with Oregon's poor roads Just
as well as anyone also."
One of the eight petitions being cir
culated for placing tha eight good
roads measures on th Initiative ballot
has already been filled with the re
quired number of names, Maynard Red
roont, cashier of tha George W. Bates
at Company Bank, having circulated It.
Klghty thousand signatures will be
needed to place tha bills on tha ballot,
and an effort will be mada to obtain
to. 000 of these In Portland. Both tha
title and text of th measures ara
printed In full on th petitions.
Governor West will speak at tha
East Elde Branch Library at East
Eleventh and Morrison streets, at S
o'clock tonight, on "Good Roads." His
lecture will be Illustrated with stereop
tlcon views, aa It was last night. To
night's meeting will b under th au
spices of the Esst Side Business Men's
Club and tha East -Side Improvement
Association.
HEW YORK MAN TO AID
WILLAMETTE ENDOWMENT IS TO
BE CRGED.
Hc-v. Thomas Xlrholson, Secretary of
Board or Education, Will Make
Several Addresses.
Rev. Thomaa Nicholson, of New York
City, secretary of tha board of edu
cation of th Methodist Episcopal
Church, will arrive In Portland today
to conault with th leaders in th ei
fort to raise 1100.000 toward tha 1560.
ooii endowment fund of Willamette Uni
versity. He will remain In Portland a
week, and will speak both Bunday
morning and Sunday night In local
Methodist pulpits.
Dr. Nicholson Is said to be ona oi in
beat 'noated men In th religious edu
cational field In tha United States, and
the vtvinsr br him of a week or his
time to tha Willamette campaign Is
evidence of the Importance which th
highest educational authorltlea of tha
denomination attach to It. II comes
to Portland at th earnest solicitation
of Bishops Smith and Hughea.
He has been in uoise. wuere. wim
BIshon Mushes, hs haa been looking
over the field and considering tha ad
visability of the founding of tbe Metho
dist college In that city. He probably
will lay th facts he has gathered be
fore the Methodist Board of Education
when he returna to New Tork City.
Bishop Hughea will return to Portland
with Pr. Nicholson. Th bishop will
speak Friday night at Eugene. Satur
day night at Gunnyside Church and
Bunday morning at Salem. Sunday
night ha will speak at Taylor-Street
Church here. These sermons will be in
the Interest of the endowment fund.
Plans ar now being laid for a lunch
eon to b given in Dr. Nicholson's honor
either Saturday or Monday noon, when
those interested In th campaign will
hav an opportunity to meet him In av
aoclal way.
Bishop Nuelsen. who la working with
the other bishops In behalf of the edu
cational Institution, aald yeaterday that
Methodlsta ar now In th midst of a
campaign for raising 1500,000 aa an en
dowment fund for the denominational
college at Lincoln, Neb., tha movement
being in chare of a layman. Bishop
Nuelsen said his only regret Is that Dr.
John W. Rancher, ex-presldent of De
pauw University, Indiana, was not at
liberty to assist In the Lincoln cam
paign because It la on at the earns time
aa that for Willamette. Dr. Hancher
haa been suffering during the last few
davs from an affection of tha throat,
and was forbidden by bis physlolaa. to
speak. He haa now recovered.
The preliminary work of tha cam
paign nearly haa been finished, ao that
today or tomorrow the canvass prob
ably will begin for tha securing of
pledges.
FURNITURE BID UPHELD
I. Getrorta Sons Say County Order
Was Woo Fairly.
The County Court received Jroru I.
Oevurts Sons yesterday a letter. In
which It waa declared that they bad
been given an opportunity to bid on
the furnishings for Multnomah Farm
and had been beaten fairly and squarely
by Ira F. Powers A Co.. th firm which
received th contract. Tha communica
tion came aa a result of tha criticism
heaped on tha County Judge and Coun
ty Commissioner in the report of th
last grand Jury.
"Tha price wa aa low as furniture
haa been bought by anyone In this city,"
tha letter aeta forth, referring to tha
pwra bid. "and that company was
rightfully entitled to th contract."
In reply the County Court aent a let
ter, from which th following Is quoted:
"This emphasises how unfair and In
competent th last grand Jury was In
thla and other matters mentioned In
lta report."
"We received bids from several firms.
Including Henry Jenntng Sons," said
Judge Cleeton. "Each of tha bidders
was low on some Items, but tha firms
refused to accept. the contracts for the
furnishings on which they wer lowest
unlsss they got the whole business.
Tha Powers bid averaged lowest all tha
way through and w accepted It."
PIANOS FOR RENT.
New pianos la fins mahogany, oak
and walnut far rent at It par month.
Cartage free; rent applied on the pur
chase. . KOHLER CHA8E.
. 171 Washington St.
AX EPIDEMIC OF COVCHISO
t. Mitim over tha town. Old and
young alike, ar affected, and the strain
Is particularly bard on littl children
and on elderly people. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound Is a quick, safe and
reliable cure for all coughs and colda.
Contains no opiates, So'd py all drug
gists. . "
Occupying Entire City BlocK-Bounded by Morrison. AlcW. T-nth and West ParK Streets
il
' L ' aV . V BSaBBBB?awh-'
mmwm
By Two Expert Corsetieres Assisted
y 12 -Ovists. Mode
Is
P"5V
Ii Our Auditorium, Fourth Floo r
" ' ' B I
LL VeW&LW.
All Women Are Invited Yo ting Ladies Are
Especially Urged to Attend
This demonstration will be under the direction of Miss Minogue, manager of our Corset;
Department, airs. A. L. Belden, expert corsetiere from the East, will do the fitting
and demonstrate' the advantages of each different style, which will be fitted on a living
model. - Young lady doorkeepers will admit you FREE, OF COURSE. Try and be here
on time. There will be plenty of good, comfortable seats. This will be the first Corset
Study" of this nature ever held in the Northwest. The programme has been arranged
to proceed with a snap. There will be no tiresome delays. Don't miss it for the world.
In this demonstration Mrs. Belden will reveal the marvelous figure-moulding possibili
ties of these world-famous corsets, and prove their absolute importance to every woman
who would be in fashion. We repeat, be here on time for this grand demonstration.-.
Weare exclusive Portland distributers for the
famous Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets. i
See Our Morrison-St. Windows-They're theTalK of the Tow 3
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT is without exception the largest west of Chicago. Our
fitting rooms are most modern, our stock the largest. We carry many. different makes
and hundreds of different models. We employ only high-class, experienced corsetieres.
Every Corset fitted in our store is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Prices low.
FITTDN"GS at your Home By special appointment we will send a fitter to your home
with several different models for your approval. No extra charge made for this service.
$10 Waists $3.98
Noh-Rustable CORSETS
THE STANDARD OF THE W0R1D FOR 50 YEARS
Iinvein-tory sum
In the second floor Garment Store we
offer a clean-up of Women's Waists in
lingerie, silk, marquisettes and nets, with
hich necks. Ions or short sleeves; some in
ruffled effects, others trimmed in lace and
embroidery: good values up to
$10.00. Clean-up price, suit
$3.98
$20 Waists $6.89
Clean-up sale of Women's Hign-uraao
Waists in chiffons, silks, nets, lingeries,
marquisettes and crepes, . neatly trimmed
and styled right up to the minute; season
able for street or for evening wear. Good
values up to $20.00, specially Gn OQ
priced for this great Clean-up PvFCJi
. Jut
Of Odds and Ends io. All Depfs. of .the' Store:
Women's Suits
$25 Grade $10.50
Now for the final Clean-up of Suits many odd lines
and many different styles to choose from. Suite which
can be worn all the year round ; good A g A
staple styles worth up to $25.00, spl DXvlOvr
Dresses at l2 Price
Final clean-up of odd lj
(12.50 Presses for 8 6.25
$18.50 Dresses for 9 9.25
$25.00 Dresses for 312.50
$35.00 Dresses for S17.50
$42.50 Dresses for $21.25
$70.00 Dresses for $35. OO
nes of women's
$15.00 Dresses
$20.00
$30.00
$33.50
$50.00
$80.00
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses.
for S
for
for
for
for
7.50
SIO.OO
S15.00
819.25
S25.00
Men's Socks
50c Grade 19c
On the Bargain Circle, between the
elevators, main floor. A one-day
clean-up of an extensive assort
ment of men 's imported fancy
Hose in fine lisle; stripes, checks
and jaequard patterns; worth 50c
a pair; also all of our broken lines of black and plain
colored Hose, worth 25c a pair. AH specialized "I Q
for this clean-up sale at thi low price, the pair, AiZle
BemtEM rtie JJ
Men's 25c Ties at 19c
A one-day clean-up sale of
men's fancy Neckwear in
the four-in-hands, made of
good silks, in pleasing col
ors and patterns. "1 Ckr
Special for this sale
25c HandH'chief 19c
A one-day clean-up sale of
men's handkerchiefs; good
quality, with wide or nar
row hems and excellent Zoa
sellers; special, 19c,
or three for
Ty50c
Haviland m
CHINA.
nner
for $40.00
Sets
In the big ehina store, third floor. A great clean-up of Hav
iland China Dinner Sets. ' Now is the time to buy Chinaware.
52-piece Dinner Set, worth $29.40; special at only S19.00
69-pieee Dinner Set, worth $30.00; special at only SS21.50
99- piece Dinner Set, worth $30.00; special at only $23.75
100- piece Dinner Set, worth $33.25; special at only $26.40
100-piece Dinner Set, worth $35.75; special at only $28.95
CO-piece Dinner Set, worth $45.25; special for only $35.90
100-pieee Dinner Set, worth $49.50; special at only $39.50
60-piece Dinner Set, worth $91.60; special at only $45.80
100-piece Dinner Set, worth $65.75; special at only $46.20
100-pieee Dinner Set, worth $(58.00; special at only $53.85
09-piece Dinner Set, worth $72.00; special at only $56.90
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS.
Dainty decorations with gold line ; three decor- dj "f A Q C
ationg to select from; 100-piece set, worth $20 P X
FRENCH CHDNA DINNER SETS.
100 pieces, regular $27.00; special for this sale at $19.80
omen's Suits
$40 Grade $16.50
Best lines of Tailored Suits including many styles,
colors and qualities; good seasonable Suits for ail
year round wear; worth to $40.00
each ; priced for this final Clean-up at
$16.50
m IN THE V
r roar of
e d Sheets
50c Quality 38c
On the basement bargain circle. A
6ale of full double bed size sheets,
72x90 irches, made of fine quality
sheeting, torn and hemmed, ready
for use; good 50c grades; OO
special clean-up price only
$1.35 Bed Spreads at 94c
One of our best bargain-circle offerings for many days.
Heavy crochet Bed Spreads, full size for double bed; fine
Marseilles patterns, in assorted designs; suitable for home
use, hotels and rooming-houses; will do well also QA g
to lay in a good supply; regular $1.35 grades at fcTV
Basement sale of Remnants II Basement Sale Odd Corsets
Basement Sale Dress Ooods Basement Sale Odd Hosiery
Basement Sale of Odd Lines of Shoes. Take advantage.
OLD SCHOOL GENTLEMAN
IS POPULAR OPIE READ
Well-Known Novelist Loves His Pipe, Loves Portland's Rain, Loves Life
and Likes Multnomah Hotel
to cm a cold n o pai.
!aa UaJtTIV BXQVO Qalalna Taolaia.
. t. i. . n. i aura.
mill". ..mw -
S, W, flKOVJ immx la aa aa&a. W
BT LJCOKB CASS BAR. -
THAT much abused word "pictur
esque, In whose name ao many
descriptive sine have been com
mitted. U the only term our "ln-usg-e
as she Is spoken" caa apply t o the
effect Oplo Read, the novelist from
Tennessee, produces when he looms
larse on the feorlion.
Typically a centlemaa of the old
school Is Mr. Read now In Portland.
Ills raiment Is studiously careless, a
(enerous length of loops makes his
black tie cover most of the broad front
expanse of negligee shirt, his collar
stands aloof from his neck, its wide
turned back tabs In front adding- to
the tout ensemble of careless abandon,
and permitting an unhampered view of
a splendid throat. Hla Jow Is remi
niscent of the pictures of the village
blacksmith's that used to adorn the
old McOuffy'a nfth reader. His hair
Is Iron gray, and he has bo much of
It he will never have his testimonial
In the golng-golng-gone advertisement.
I If one mignt say inai "-' w
Mrs. Leslie carters orn
mental. then Ople Read s locks deserve
the appellation. It floeks all over hla
forehead, and when he Is .much In
earnest he shakes Its great waves
baok like a hirsute Niagara. But he.
never runs his fingers through It.
Maybe that's became his Angers are
. i .. .i..rtM about the
ivrvvvr i in iv-j .v.
I P9.wl p ft loog-atexnmod black sice, an
awfully ordinary looking smoke-pot I
thought but be aald not.
Nevellst L-evee Hla Pipe.
"Whenever a pipe gets In such a
condition that a woman wants to take
It with a pair of tongs and throw It
out of the window, then it is Just
exactly right for keeping." he smiling
ly announced.
He showed me a note someone had
sent addressed to Mr. O. P. Reed, and
asking for an autograph. "Such Is
fame," he smiled.
Aa Mr. Read would get nicely settled
Into a regular cut-and-drled conversa
tion "such as Is proper" and expected
for Interviews, along would come some
festive lad with his menu covered all
over with helroglyphlcs slap It down
on the table and request an autograph.
"Little or big writing, Mr- Read
would ask, and then dash It off ac
cording to the tastes of the favored
one, and limited by the "John Henrys"
that had already been placed thereon.
"I remind myself of a stuttering
man." he said after he'd written
"Opie Read" about (0 tiroes. The way
he aald it carried a challenge, so I
mlnstrelled:
"In what way do you remind your
self of a stuttering man, Mr. Johnslng."
And he said, "Because I repeat myself
so often."
Read TLIkea Out Golf Laks.
Mr. ilead says It Is his private
opinion that Portland has the nicest
golf links he ever chased over. He
passed tha entire afternoon out at
the Waverly linka "Wednesday after
noon, and says be la qualified to Judge,
because he has also chased in every
other similar ' plaoe In the country.
"Not even In -Scotland is there such
soenery," he asserted. I didn't ask
why Scotland, any more than anywnere
else, because he was so busy telling
me about the superiority of Portland's
links.
"Positively you've got the finest golf
course In the world; there's not an
other like it on the face of the earth.
Til warrant. I stood amazed today to
see those two magrniflcent mountains
as a background for such a perfect
scene.
"And what X like most about this
country Is a thing that Its natives
srem to resent, the quiet dreamy atmo-
sphere. I tell you I love Its rain. I
could live here all my life and be
perfectly happy. Rain is infinitely
ulcer than sunshine you can get sun
shine anywhere but rain out here is
different somehow In quality.
The new Multnomah Hotel, in which
the interview was being hatched, Mr.
Read characterized as the "climax of
magnificent modesty," and dipped into
considerable languaRe in describing
its beauties as he saw them. He has
a new book coming out next Fall,
called "The Whateley's," jl story of a
North Carolina family, and having to
do with sociological conditions as Mr.
Read has been studying them in Chi
cago for a quarter of a century.
An apple aten before breakfast serves as
natural Btimulant to the dtKeadve Argana,
HOT FLASHES.
Women in middle ago often complain of hot flashes. They are at that stale
of life when their delicate organism needs a tonie and helping-hand which only Dr.
Pierce' Favorite Prescription can give them. Many women suffer neodlessly from
girlhood to womanhood and from motherhood to old ago with backache, dixxi.
nesa or headache. A woman often becomes aleepless, nervous, 14 broken-down,"
irritable and feels tired from morning to night. When peine and aches rack the
womanly system at frequent intervals, ask yr ntifkbor about
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Mas. J. JXHor. f 821 8. Ban talon Street, Baltimore. Md. ears: I
wrote yon about nine months ecu tallies- yon of my condition. I have a
ne baby giri-ahe weiahad nlae pounds when barn. She is my tabst child
and the strenseet of them alL My sntFerleg was oaly cor tm keoia. I
took several bottles of 'Favorite Prescription aad ene of De. Fleree's
Eouut-Weed. I naves bad a well day before I took yous medicines. I was
surprised bow well I felt-could eat was always hungry, and never had a
sick stomach. Tha none who wss with as said the madidae waa womder
ful because I got alone so nicely after having had se ranch tmble Wore.
She intends to recommend it to all bar snfTerina patients. Zrerjrooflr Is
astonished at me because I ealy weighed KB pounds before and new I
weigh 18. I have had several ladies come to sae and ask about Dr. Pierce's
saadidna. I sjo willins to recommend It to all who suffer and waa help.
If any want bjfgrmatioB I will se clad to give K to Asm.
ill
Has- bawor aVCsrMk
Don't Be Bald
Almost Anyone May Secure
a Splendid Growth of Hair.
You can easily find out for yourself
if your hair needs nourishment. If it",. is
thinning, g-ettlns dry, harsh and brit
tle, or splitting at the ends. You
simply have to pull a hair from tlie
top of your head and closely examine
its root. If the bulb is plump and rosy
It is all rigrht; If it is white and
shrunken your hair is diseased and
needs nourishment.
We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed- It has a
record of growing hair and curing
baldness in 93 out of 100 cases where
used according to directions for a rea
sonable length of time. It will even
grow hair on bald heads if the scalp
is not glazed and shiny. That may
seem like a strong statement -it is,
and we mean it tq be, and no one
should doubt It until they have put our
claims to an actual test.
We are sure that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will completely eradicate dan
druff, prevent baldness, stimulate the
Ecalp and hair roots, stop falling hair
and grow new hair, that we personally
give our positive guarantee to refund
every penny paid us for Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic In. every Instance where it
does not do as we claim or fails to give
entire satisfaction to the user-
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is as pleasant
to use as clear spring water. It is per
fumed with a pleasant odor, and does
not grease or gum the hair. We have
it in two sizes, prices 0 cents and
$1.00. We urge you to try Rexall V93"
Hair Tonic on our recommendation and
with our guarantee back of it. You
certainly take no risk. Sold only by
the Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland,
Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Sacramento.