TTTE SrOTtXTXO OREGOXIAy. TTITJRSDAT, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
HEADS Or BRIDOEW0RKERS UNION INDICTED FOE CONSPIRACY
AND CO-DEFENDANT WHOSE COHi Jissiuri wad liuu-i
FACTOR IN THE CASE.
DYNAMITE CASES
Finding of Dynamite in Presi
dent's Path Recalled.
There Isn't a Pure Food Enthusiast
in Portland Who Doesn't Favor the
New Wrapped. Loaf
fAttempt on President's Train
Is .Among Accusations
Against Labor Men.
CASE IS FOUND PUZZLING
California Authorities Admit They
Were Cnable to Find Clews to
Actual Identity or Persona
Who Sought Tare's Life.
WIDE CONSPIRACY CHARGED
TRAIN IS MENACED
mm IDE in
If A . TT
V
Tlrtaally Whole Staff of Ironwork
ers Association Arretted Inter
national Association Cannot
Girt ' Ball for All.
(Continued From Fwt r
Another Indictment of 14 counts
chary all the defendants as belns;
principals In the transportation of
nitroglycerine.
Sfe.Xassara apertfleally Caarc-
A further Indictment of 1 counts
charges MeManlcal and J. B. McNa
mara with physical transportation of
nitroglycerine and a'.l the other de
fendants with abetting. Ths other re
aaainlnc Indictments with 1 counts
each chart all ths deefndaats with
bains principals la transportation of
dynamite and with having aided Mc
Manlgal and J. B. McXamara.
Altogether the Indictments contain
lit counts against each of ths defend
ants and ths penalty for any ons of
tb offenses rartes from IS months to
two years.
Blxty-flva of the explosions consid
ered In the Indictments were on worH
of members of ths National Erectors'
Association, an organisation of "open
shop" employers, and 31 explosions or
attempts were on work of contractors
who were not members of th Erectors
Association.
Only one of the Indicted members of
ths National executly board of the
Iron Workers' Association had not
been arrested tonight. Ho la Michael
J. Young, of Boston.
Toung Is alleged by McMantgal to
hare assisted him In explosions at
Springfield, Masa.
Carpenters Organiser lavelved.
Hiram Cllne. National organizer for
ths International Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, was arrested at
els homs at Muncia lata today and
brought her tonight. Cllne la the third
lent of any union except the Iron
Workers to be Involved In the con
splrseyr The others are Clarence E.
Dowd, of Rochester. N. Y, former agent
of the International Machinists' In I on.
and Bpurgeon P. Meadows, of India
napolis, an scent of the Carpenters
Union. All. It Is alleged, were con
cerned In dynamiting; depredations
against contractors who employed non
union carpenters and machinists.
Meadows. Ernest G. W. Basey. lorraer
business sgent of the local Iron Work
ers' L'nlon. and Fred S!ierman. Basey's
successor, sre alleged to have been con
cerned In four explosions which took
place at midnight October r. 1903. In
this city. They caused a loss of US. 004
to Alhert von Spreckelsen. a contractor,
who his been employing nonunion men
of all the building crafts. A branch
telephone exchange and a branch pub
lic library being constructed by Von
Rpreckelsen were damsged and his
planing mill and garage war de
stroyed. The explosions In four parts of th
city occurred simultaneously.
Pevrta KtrlwIeH fwralah I.lak.
Edward Smyths, of the local union
at Peoria. Ill, Is alleged to have been
Implicated In explosions In that city
In Din. McMantgal related that he
was Instructed to go from Kansas City
to Peoria and meet Smyths and that
hmythe took hlrn to piles of Iron In
r at. road yards which McMantgal after
ward blew up. He said fmytht at that
time also showed him th "L.ucaa Com
pany job" In East I'eorla and Indicated
different point where "work was to
be done.
On June 4. 1910, a bridge was
wrecked and on September 4 th plant
of th Lucaa Bridge Iron Company
and six adjacent buildings were dam
aged. On the asms day In East Peoria
a railroad bridge was slightly dam
aged. On of these bombs fsllrd to
explode, and Detective Burns found th
alarm clock and other apparatus.
Burns took the machine with him to
Los Angeles, and It served after th
Ixs Angeles explosions as a link In
th evidence that tb same band of
men was responsible for th depreda
tions In different parts of th country.
Of the- work of th investigators. Mr.
Miller said:
"It is th policy of tho Government
to hive no man Indicted unless Justi
fied by the facts, and these indict
ments were returned with this policy
dearly in mind.
"11 or than J00 witnesses from Bos
ten to Los Angeles and from Dulutb
to points In Tennessee wore examined.
The Investigation was directed to tho
natter of conspiracies to commit of
fenses scalnst tho laws of the Cnlted
fjtates In th transportation of nitro
glycerine aa defined and made punish
able by th various acta of Congress
of . IuS and 190.
"Th conspiracy Involved the un
lawful transportation of dynamite and
nitroglycerine used In th destruction
of buildings, bridges and other struc
tures where the work was not being
done by members of the Iron Workers.
The Investigation Is thorough and com
plete in all respects."
COOLKY IIFXD IX 6AVAXXAH
Fhlllp A. Cooler, of New Orleans,
Slember Executive Board, Taken.
BAVANNAH. Ga.. Feb. 14 Philip A.
Cooler, of New Orleans, member of the
executive board of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Worketa. was arrested her lata
today by I'nlted States Marshal Whit
and la being held pending receipt of
advices from Federal authorltlea at In
dianapolis. Cooley had received a telegraphic re
quest from th offices of th United
Elates Marshal at New Orlaana earlier
In th day to return at onca and had
agreed to do so. when his arrest fol
low eL
GOMPLJtS XOT IMPLICATED
Federation TreUlenl Says Vindica
tion Was Expected.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Th con
tempt of court proceedings against
Samuel Gompera. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, of tb American Fed
eration of Labor, were resumed before
Justice Wrtght here today, with Mor
rison on th stand In defense of him
gelf and his colleagues.
At tha Department of Justice today It
s )
JZh
' , " '.ass," M
F i
r i
Above II. S. Beekla. J. J. McNasaara'a
geeeeeaer aa lateraatleaal l aloa Of-
elal, aad Prsak M. Byaa. Preside at
of the Iateraatloaal laloa. Belew,
Ortl E. MeMaalgal.
waa aald no evidence Implicating offi
cials of th American Federation of
Labor had been adduced In th grand
Jury investigation at Indianapolis.
"I knew," said Mr. Gompera tonight,
"that the mora thorough th investiga
tion Into tha affairs of th American
Federation of Labor, tha mora complete
would be the exoneration and vindica
tion against any act or even suspicion
of unlawful conduct."
Mr. Gompera declined to comment on
tha arrests.
mma:;igal says he's clad
News Is Jut What Pjnamlto In
former Expected.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14. "I'm glad
of It." said Ortle McManlgaU when told
today of the arrests mad In connec
tion with th alleged dy narrate out
rages all over tha country. "It'a Juat
aa I expected, in view of th testimony
that I gave to th Federal grand jury
at Indianapolis."
Beyond these few words McManlgal
refused to talk. He had ben asked
by 'the Federal authorities. It was said,
to refrain from saying too much, for
fear ha "might let something drop that
would Injur th Government's case."
McManlgal la In Jail here. He will b
a witness before both th Federal and
county grand Juries here.
HAXXOX DENIES KNOWLEDGE
Scranton Defendant Sav Ho Never
Met Ortle McManlgal.
BCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 14. M. J. Han
non. business agent of the Central
Labor Union and local business agent
of the Structural Iron Workers, was
arrested today aa on of the dynamit
ing conspirators. Bail of $5000 was
secured. m . ., . ,
Ortle McManlgal confessed that he
came to Scranton to "look over" a gas
tank that was erected by "open shop'
Ironworkers. Hannon avera that he
knowa nothing of such a visit and never
knew McManlgal. Hannon saya that at
the time In question he waa working
In Philadelphia, and was not. as alleged
In the Indictment, in Indianapolis,
COFFEY T0J3 CANDIDATE
I'ollce Commissioner to Seek Nomi
nation for Connty Clerkship.
John B. Coffey. "Poilc Commissioner
and ex-mmber of the Stat Senate,
has announced to his friends his in
tention to seek th nomination on the
Republican ticket for County Clerk.
II will fll his notice of IntenUon
within a few days.
Thla will ba Mr. Coffey's second at
tempt to win tha nomination, having
entered tha race two years ago. at
which time he waa defeated by County
C1other 'candidates for the position
H. C. Smith, chief deputy to
County Clerk Fields, and Fred Praap.
an ax-chlef deputy. W. R. Apperson.
who had considered announcing hia
candidacy, declared yesterday that ha
will not enter the race.
Harry Stout Will Rerere.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14 Harry
Stout waa chosen today to referee the
bantamweight championship fight next
Saturday between Johnny Coulon. of
Chicago, and Frankle Burna. of Jersey
City. .
MEN ARRESTED IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY CASES AND
THOSE INDICTED AND TO BE ARRESTED LATER.
, ... ,. -1TMta upon warrants following Indictments found
by TdluryTehargin. them
porting Mplo.lT.. between stats, and with conspiracy so to transport them
rr.sk H. Rr.a. president International Aation of Bride. 8trt.ctt.ral
Iron Workers: lives la Chicago; h.adquarter. In Indianapolis.
John T Butler. Buffalo, N. T Bret vice-president.
' H.rb.rs'S. Hoc kin. CMtrolt. Mlclu. second vlc.-presldeat and acting eeere-
""phT Cooley. New Orleans, member executive board, arrested la
""hh?LtZ''h. Houlihan. Chicago. Baaaclal seeretsry Iroa Workers' Local
Union. -tw RoctlMtT- k. T- former National organiser International Ma-"""i-rlnk1
T W.bb. New Tork. former member National Iron Work.rs- exeeu-
"T H"r TV Lesleltner. Penver. former member executive board, formerly of
Pittsburg, now president Denver Iron Workers Union. No. 84.
John K. Barry. 8t- Louis, former member of executive board.
Daniel J. Brophy. New Tork. former member executive board.
Michael Cunnaae. Philadelphia, business agent local union.
Jame. Coon.y. Chicago, business agent local Ironworkers' Union.
William B. Reddln. Milwaukee, business sgent local union.
Paul J. Motrin. St, Louis, business agent local union.
Peter J Smith. Cleveland, business agsnt local union.
William J. McCain. Kansas City, busln.se ag.at local onion.
Michael J. Hannon, Scranton. Pa, former business agent local union, no
asent Scranton Central Labor Union.
John B. Carroll. Iron worker, arrested at Syracuse, N. T.
Edward E. Thllllps. Syracuse. N. T, secretary-treasurer local union.
Fred Sherman. Jndlanapolla. bust noes agent local union.
Ernest O. M- Baeey. Cincinnati, former business agent Indianapolis local
""'"jamas B. Ray. Peoria, promnlent la local aalea.
Patrick r. rarreli. New Tork. tree worker.
Edward Clark. Cincinnati, former delegate.
Daniel Buckley, Davenport. Is., business agent.
W Bert Brown. Kansas City, Mo., buelaes. agent.
Edward Smrthe. Peoria. Ill, business agent.
Andrew J. Kavanaugh. arrested at Springfield. 111.
Morray L. Penn.ll. Sprtngfleid, I1U. financial secretary local union. .
Herman O. Sl.erert. arrested at Milwaukee.
George Anderson. Cleveland Iron worker, known as N!ppr."
William acboupe, Chicago, Irea worker.
Jamea Coughlln. Chicago, Iron worker.
Chariee Walohtmelster. Detroit, business agent.
Fred Mooney. iron worker, arrested at Duluth. Mtna.
frank J. Murphy. Detroit, former business agant.
Spurgeon P. Meadows. Indianapolis, business agent district council. Interna
tional Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, .
William Bernhardt, Cincinnati, nnaaelal secretary local union, arrested at
Dayton. O. '
Charles N. Baum. Minneapolis, business agent and secretary Minneapolis
Building Trsdes Council and former member of Iron Workers executive com
mittee. Frsnk J. Hlgglns. Hartford. Conn, farmer bustnees agent for Boston local
Hiram Cllne, Muncle. lad, organiser International Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners.
OTHERS TO BI ARRESTED LATER.
Tb following are Indicted, but were not arrested up to tonight:
M J. Toung. BoetoDv member executive board.
William K, Benson. Detroit, president Detroit Federation of Labor.
Eugene A. Clancy. San rrencleoo, former member executive board falready
Indicted tn California).
Joha J. McCray. formerly member executive board, formerly of Wheeling,
W. Va.
Frank K. Painter. Omasa, bustaeea agent local anion.
J W. Irwin. Peoria, 111, former officer of the local union.
Patrick Ryaa. Chicago, iron
uid te be ef Philadelphia, former member
axecuttv
beard.
J
Indicted
E. Muns.y. Salt Laka. business sgeat local Iron Workers Union (already
. - t n iBiflflmMt aa "Jack Itr Ir h t "
cted la caurorxiaj. - --- --
. . . f nni i - M!Mirr4nuur, Iron workara Intae,
John J. Moamarm. .
national Union, convicted of dynamiting at Loa Angelea and bow la Baa Qusa-
Jame.Paic.-amara. bretber t Joha J, convicted ef dynamiting the Loa
Angel.. Tim- building end now la Saa Qu.uUa prison.
Ortle E. McManlgal. Chicago, confessed dynamiter and accomplice of Me
Namar brothers; new la custody of Los Angeles County. California.
Ulaf A. Tv.ltmoe. Ban rrancleeo. secretary-treasurer stale and local Build
ing Trades Council, (already Indicted In California).
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14. At 1:30
o'clock on the morning of October It
last, a few minutes before President
Taft's special train. In which the chief
executive was making his long Western
trip, was due at El Capltan. Cal, 13
miles north of Bsnta Barbara, 34 sticks
of dynamite were found under tha long
El Capltan bridge, over which tha
President's train had to pass.
Tha railroad watchman, in making
his rounds, told his superiors that ha
saw two men under the 800-foot bridge
and that when he called to them, both
ran. after firing twice at him.
On Investigation the watchman found
the dynamite piled against one of the
supports of the bridge. According to
the watchman, a fuse was attached to
the dynamite and seemingly all was in
readiness to set If off.
Despite the fact that every available
officer In Santa Barbara and Ventura
counties, besides many special railroad
officers, were placed on the case, no
clew has been found as to the Identity
of the men seen under the bridge. It
was generally accepted at the time as
being an act of revenge on tha part of
some strikers in the shops of the
Southern Paclfio or their friends.
Indictments in Indianapolis In which
the defendants are charged, among
acts of violence, with attempting to
wreck the President's train, brings no
tice to the case for the first time since
the local authorities announced them
selves baffled.
MUXSEV FREE IX SALT LAKE
Agent "Evasive When Asked If True
Name Is Jack. Bright.
SALT LAKE CITT, Feb. 14 James
E. Munscy, who returned from Los
Angeles and took up his work as agent
of tile Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers' Union three days ago, had
no comment to make tonight upon bis
Indictment by, the Indianapolis grand
Jury. He waa found in a cigar store
with several union friends.
"Is your name 'Jack Brlghtr " waa
asked.
"Haven't you ever changed your
name?" he countered.
Munsey refused to discuss the in
dictment of his superiors in the union
and affirmed that he would be at hand
when wanted by the Federal authori
ties. United States Marshal Ander
son said tonight that he had not re
ceived instructions to arrest Munsey.
DETROIT MEX GO TO JAIL
Former Agents of Ironworkers Ex
pect Ball Today.
DETROIT. Feb. 14. Charles W;
Wachmelster and Frank J. Murphy,
former business agenta of the local
branch of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers' Union, who were ar
rested here today, spent tonight In the
County Jail, bail being fixed at J000
In each case, and their attorney ex
pects they will be able to furnish satis
factory bondsmen tomorrow morning.
William K. Benson, president of the
Detroit Federation of Labor, In 1910.
of the men Indicted at Indianapolis In
grand Jury, left Detroit last Summer. It
Is said he lives on a farm near Barkers
vllle, N. T.
PAINTER IS XOT IX OMAHA
Omaha Defendant Reported on Visit
to Wife's Parents.
OMAHA, Feb. 14. Frank Painter, of
thla city, business agent of the local
ironworkers' union, mentioned as one
of the men Indicted at I dianapolls In
connection with the alleged dynamiting
conspiracy. Is aald to have left Omaha
with his family about two weeks ago,
and his whereabouts are not known.
It was said when he left that he was
going to Peoria, 111., to visit his wife's
parents.
Philadelphia Agent Gives Bail.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14. Mlohael
J. Cunnane, business agenw of the
Structural Iron Workers' Union, who
was arrested here today by the United
States marshal. Is charged with con
spiracy In transporting dynamite from
Indianapolis to Belletontaine, O. Bail
waa entered thla afternoon by a per
sonal friend and he was released.
Milton H. Davis, whose name Is
among those Indicted at Indianapolis.
Is said to have left Philadelphia In
1906, with his wife and two children,
and never returned
BRYAN ELIMINATES SELF
NEBRASKAX THEN REFUSES TO
DEXY CANDIDACY.
Roosevelt Bitterly Assailed for His
European Speeches Democratic
Success Predicted.
PHOEXIX. Arls, Feb. 14. W. J.
Bryan, who came to Phoenix today to
witness the Inauguration of Governor
Hunt, spoke to an Immense audience
thla afternoon, after the ceremonies
at the Capitol building were com
pleted. Mr. Bryan eliminated himself from
any consideration aa a Presidential
candidate, saying that he saw no rea
son why he should run, as the Repub
licans were slowly but surely coming
over to his views.
Later, In an Interview. Mr. Bryan
refused to say positively whether he
would or would not be a candidate for
the Presidency.
In his address Mr. Bryan centered
his attack on Theodore Roosevelt's
European speeches, and said that the
only utterance of tha ex-President
worth remembering was his statement
In Paris that "man ahould be placed
above the dollar."
Mr. Bryan said that Roosevelt, when
President, had sent Taft Into Okla
homa to fight direct government, but
that now he favored it
Mr. Bryan declined to say who stood
the best chance of receiving the Dem
ocratic nomination at the Baltimore
convention. but he predicted the
triumph of the Democratic party at
the polls next November,
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To sell the first loaf after that the superior quality the
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There's more cleanliness to be gained by using this bread it's real
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Your Grocer Can Supply You Bmirid. Him of It.
LOG CABIN
BAKING COMPANY
Vancouver Ave. and Fremont St.
ARREST IS SECOND
McCain Implicated in Explo
sion of Missouri Bridge.
BROWN DENIES GUILT
Kansas City Police Never Able to
Fix Blame for "Wrecking of
Span Two Charged Witt
Assisting McManlgal.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14. W. Bert
Brown and W. J. McCain were arrested
here today on warranta from Indian
apolis. Brown was business asent of
the Bridg-e Workers' Association in
1910. at the time the million-dollar Ar-mour-Swift-Burllng
bridge over the
Missouri River here was dynamited.
McCain succeeded him.
After the explosion the police arrest
ed McCain, but released him after a
few hours' Investigation. The men
are charged In the same warrant with
having conspired with Orlie McManlgal
to transport dynamite illegally, the
specific allegation beinir In regard to
the shipments of 45 pounds of the ex
plosive from Bellfontalne, O., to
Indianapolis.
"I guess they can't hurt a man who
Is innocent." Brown said. "I never saw
or had anything to do with McManlgal.
J J McNamara was here the next day
after the Armour-Swlf t-Burlington
bridge waa dynamited and called me
to confer with him at his hotel. He
said the bridge explosion probably
would cause trouble for the iron work
ers. Beyond that our conference
merely pertained to ordinary union
business." ,
"I never saw McManlgal," said Mc
Cain. "At the time of the bridge ex
plosion I was business agent for the
Kansas City Building Trades Council
and knew nothincr about the affair. I
have nothing to fear."
Both men had a hearing before the
United States Commissioner and were
released on J5000 bond to appear in
Indianapolis.
VIGOROUS METHOD TAKEN
CContlnugd from First Page.)
speeches of the other Cabinet cam
paigners. Mllltaat Speeeb la liked.
This Is the kind of talk which, the
militant friends of Mr. Taft, who for
a long time were held In check, like.
Today they are saying so.
William B. McKinley, chairman of
the Republican Congressional commit
tee, and nominal chieftain, at least, of
the renomlnatlon forces. Is a politician
or not, according as men view him.
There were those who thought a year
ago' last November that the Illinois
man had much to learn In politics, but
the critics were basing Judgment, in
the one Instance, on error.
The business of the Republican Con
gressional committee is to attempt to
elect RepubUcan Representatives to
Congress. The constitution, by-laws
and regulations of party Congressional
committees make no note of factions
In the organization. Letters went out
from Republican Congressional head
quarters prior to the election in 1910,
which, on being read, left little doubt
chances of election of "Progressive"
that their intention waa to Injure the
RepubUcan members.
Mr. Taft waa much disturbed by
these letters, and an Intimation was
given sharply that It would be far bet
ter if no mora of the same kind were
written.
McKinley Not to Blame.
Later It was learned that Chairman
McKinley was not responsible for the
epistles to the brethren. He did not
say much about It, but it is under
stood that he was as much grieved as
the "progressives" were maddened by
the occurrence. Since then there has
been a growing kindliness in the re
lations between the gentleman from
Illinois and the "progressives" of the
land farther West. v
OriglnaUy President Taft was averse
to an aggressive "political" campaign
on his behalf. It has taken a long
time to win him over, but it la be
lieved now that he will be aggres-
Siva u ua icob v& t.
National Bureau Opened.
The National Taft Bureau, with W.
B. McKinley as its director, will open
Its doors for business tomorrow morn
ing. Mr. McKinley announced that during
the pre-convention campaign he would
not act as chairman of the Republi
can Congressional committee, a post
to which he was re-elected last week.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee has been called for Friday, at which
Mr. McKinley will ask that Representa
ttive Burke, of South Dakota, be desig
nated to act for him until after the
Chicago convention.
A statement given out by Director
McKlnnley says that the Republican
Congressional committee never has at
tempted and will not attempt to in
fluence any primary or convention
fight for Congressional nominations.
The statement continues:
"We welcome Republicans to these
headquarters. We want their co-operation.
President Taft has proven him
self the real progressive leader of the
party. He has written an unparalleled
record of achievement and practical re
forms. Because of thla, the sober,
thoughtful support by the country is
assured.
Party Stands on Record.
"Upon the record established during
the last three years the Republican
party will go before the American
electorate. That record Is the record
of William Howard Taft and it de
mands the renomination of the Presi
dent. The Republican party will not
repudiate him. He is the only man
who can carry New York and the
doubtful states. That he will be re
nominated is a foregone conclusion
renominated on the first ballot with
plenty of votes to spare. That be will
be re-elected, we have not the slight
est doubt."
President Taft had a long conference
tonight with Senator Crane, of Massa
chusetts, Representative McKinley, of
Illinois, the newly-named manager of
the pre-convention Taft campaign, and
Secretary Hilles.
It was announced fhat the 'general
political situation" should be discussed
and that the President probably would
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that requires no trou
blesome opener ! ! !
Phone your dealer or
grocer, or
PORTLAND
BREWING
COMPANY,
Main 708, A C3S5.
Jo)
To open
tonstrue
bn it h own
above,
and pull
Mtrni-fbt
dowu.
For Your Hair
Here Are Facts We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk.
Marvelous as it may seem, Kexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of course
It is understood that in none of these
cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny, ap
pearance. When the roots of the hair are en
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over, we do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do
as above stated, it is not strange that
we have such great faith In it and that
we claim it will prevent baldnesa when
used In time. It acts scientifically, de
stroying the germs which are usually
responsible for baldness. It penetrates
to the roots of the hair, stimulating
and nourishing them. It is a moist
pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately
perfumed and will not gum nor per
manently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonio and use it as
directed. If it does not relieve scalp
lrritatron, remove dandruff, prevent tho
hair from falling out and promote an
increased growth of hair and In every
way give entire satisfaction, simply
come back and tell us and without
question or formality we will liana
back to you every penny you paid us
for it. y
We lend our endorsement to Hexall
"93" Hair Tonic and sell it on this
guarantee, because we believe it is the
best hair tonic ever discovered. It
comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents-and
1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane. San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
SAPOLIO
The big cake that does
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
i