imAilH- M'ltll, 1912. ' '
OKECOMAX.
DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN MINISTER AT MADRID AND DISTIN
GUISHED IRISHMAN SHE WILL WED.
RABBI PUTS Ml
E LESLIE ILL;
Of! HEALING
CULT
WEDDING DELAYED
The Great Lipman-Wolf e & Co.
3
Conference President Says!
Christian Scientist Must j
Cease to Be Jew. i
Miss Marjorie Ide, Daughter of
Minister to Spain, Not to
Marry Until Fall.
OVAL SALE
V
I J f.
TWO FAITHS INCONSISTENT
DATE FIRST FIXED FOR JUNE
V
- i '
SHAN
REM
lllnMriniio Irishman Not In Serious
Condition, hut I IJun Down
hr Heavy Work In l.Mare
Tour of Country.
RAT.TTMOr.E. April U. t Special.)
What was to have hen one of the most
Important iiul Interesting of the June
weddlnzs that of Miss Marjorie Ide.
the daughter of Henry C Ide. Minister
to Spain, and Hhine Leslie, the aon of
olonel and lira. John Leslie, ia now
to he postponed because of the rattier
aertnua Illness of the prospective, brUie-
Mr. Leslie ia one of the most ardent
advocates of the Garlic revival and he
has been tnnrtng the countrr In the
Interest of tbe Lrse lnr' and mak.
Ins many speerhea thereon. His lecture
toor has been a Ions and esactlr.g one
and he ha broken down and Is suf
frlnir from what 1 apoken of aa a
"mild form" cf nervous prostration.
oadltloa t fterteva.
Mr. Islle's condition Is not at all
sr Ions, but hla recovery must of neces.
sltr be extremelv alow. Therefore, ac
cording to hla father, all arrangements
for tha weddlna; are at an end tempor
arily, and It probably will be. way
along in the Autumn before any datea
ran be considered.
Mies Jde'a enpasremnt was an
nounced recently, and at the same tlma
the announcement was tnada that Min
ister Me and his daughter were about
to return from Snaln to thla country
and might b, expected to arrive tha
latter part of thla month. Miss Ide la
a sister of Mrs. Burke Cockran and It
was planned that the ceremony waa to
take place at the Cockran aeat. the
Cedars, at Tort Washington, on Long
Island, about June 1. Now these ar
rangements will have to be cancelled
because the youthful Shune'a enthusi
asms have proved too much for hla
bodily health.
thane leslie Darsset's Graiasm.
Shane Islie Is the jcrandaon of. Sir
John Islle. Baronet, who was the eld
est son of tha late Charles P. Leslie,
of Ol-isslough. County Monasrhan. and
Ms second wife, who waa Christiana,
the daughter of Oeorge Foyherry. of
Clorane. County Limerick. This Sir
John Irf-slle. who waa created a Baron
In lsT. married Lady Constance Iara
ner. tha sieter of the flflh Karl of l"or
tarllnf ton. Their aon Is Colonel -Jack"
1-eslle. the heir to tha baronetcy. Ha
married Leonle Blanche Jerome, tha
daughter of Leonard Jerome, of New
York. It Is their ion who la engaged
to marry Misa Ide.
Shane Leslie came to America last
October In behalf of the Gaelic League.
He has been lecturing here and in Can
ada. Mis father and mother came over
In February and have been the guests
of Mr. and jlra. Frederick W. Vander
Mlt. and only recently they returned
from a visit to the Duka and Puchesa
of Connaught. at Ottawa. Mrs. Leslle'a
sisters are Mrs. Georite Cornwallll
West. formerly Lady Randolph
Churchill, and Mrs. Moreton Frewen.
of Ixndon. So that the wedding of her
son haa something more than the uaual
International interest.
latere la -Kaelle (.rest.
Mr. Leslie's Interest in the Gaelic
revival stamps him at once as a mem
ber of the "Young Ireland" contingent
which believes In preserving Intact tha
Integrity of the Kmeratd Isle. Tbey
are proud of their nation, are these
jours men. and prouder still of Its
rational language, which waa for Jong
lapsing Into such disuse aa to be almost
unknown to the younger generation. So
they set about to have a reform In
such matters and It now happens that
If anyone seeks ailmleslon to the New
National t'nlverslty of Ireland he must
have a satisfactory knowledge of Gae
lic before he can matriculate.
FVre to All."
Mary Antln. In the Atlantic.
It was my habit to go very slowly
up the low broad ttepa to the palace
entran.e. pleasing my eves with the
majestic lines of the building, and ltn
grrin to read araln the carved Inscrip
tions: fublic Ubrary Built by the
I'eople Free to All.
I loved to lean against a pillar In
the entrance hail, watching the people
co in and out. Groups of children
hushed their chatter at the entrance,
and skipped, whispering and giggling
!n thtr fists, up the grand stairway,
patttrg the great stone lions at the
top. with an eye on the aged policeman
down b'low. Spectacled scholars came
s'.owly down the stairs, loaded with
boukx. heedless of the lofty arches that
echoed their steps. Visitors from out
vf town lingered long In the entrance
Vail, studying the inscriptions and
symbols In the marble floor. And I
loved to stand In the midst of all this,
aid remind myself that I waa there,
that I had a right to be the.e. that I
wa at home there. All these eager
MMren. all these hlrh-browed women,
all these scholars going home to write
learned books I and they bad thla
glorious thing in common, this nob!
treasure-house of learning. It was
wonderful to say. this ts mine: it was
Uniting to say. this la ours.
A Little? Boy's RcbuVe.
National Monthly.
John is a small boy. the youngest of
a nun.ster's family.
.s a punialiuient for some misde
meanor at the to!e. It was decided
that John must not eat with the fam
ily at the next meal.
So his uinner w.ia placed on a small
table at the end of the dining-room.
V!ten ail were seated, the minister
raid:
"Now. John, you should ask a bless
ing before you eat."
Thla was a new duty to John, but he
bowed Ms head and said reverently:
Our Father In heaven, thou prepar
es! a tab'.e before me In the presence
vt mine enemlea Thanks for the food.
Amen."
A Woman's Waj.
Judge.
"My rar." says the bacteriologist's
wife." did you remember to order the
coal "
"Dociont it:" growls the barteriolog
vlt. "F.verv time I count up to nine
i:pdrd and eighty-right thousand
three hund-ed and forty-flve germs In
i his spoonful of milk, she comes In and
i ni.n nets me and makes me lose the
. t..ir.t:"
ilo.-inc the door ulth a slam, he be
trlna Jin- "One. two. three." eta.
i
. &
MarjerLe Ide.
FIANCEE IS STOLEN
Broker Mourns on Eve of Wed
ding Miss Ossie Condit.
SISTER'S HAND IS SEEN
Port Land Girl Who Has IW Pass
ing; Winter In Loa Angeles lie
1 leved Kldnapeil on V.
vt Her Weddlns.
LOS ANOEI.ES. April 14 (Special.)
Friends of Miss Ussle Condit. of
Portland. Or., who has been passing
the YVlnter here, reporte to the police
today that she had disappeared under
mysterious circumstances, almost on
the eve of her marriage to .Arno R.
Buchwald. a broker. BuchwaM Is com
pletely unstrung by the news.
A letter waa received by Uucliwajd
saying that the girl had been kidnaped
by two strange men at the behest of
an nder sister, and that the party was
speeding northward to circumvent her
matrimonial Intentions, (luchwald says
he saw Miss Condit last Thursday,
and she was almost frantic with appre
hension on account of an intimation
received from her sister that some
thing waa about to happen to her.
Both women subsequently were traced
to a Southern Pacific train bound for
Sn Francisco. Two nien were reported
to have accompanied the party.
Buehwald received another communi
cation tonight from his fiancee, declar
ing that she waa about to be taken
away, and begging him to do something
In her behalf.
FOUTS LOSING
EFFORT TO OBTAIN SI PPOKT IN
SOUTH PORTLAND FAILS.
Jewish People Ileswiit Attempt,
Create Sentiment In 1IU Favor.
Crane. Applauded.
to
Opposition of the Jewish people of
Portland to the candidacy of Seneca
Fonts for ReDublican nomination for
District Attorney, overthrew his effort, I
to create sentiment in his favor In two
meetings In South Portland yesterday,
with a positive reaction in favor of
Ma opponent. Walter II. Kvsns. In each
r.ntnr mt the First Street
synagogue In the morning, supporters
or l'nii attempted to secure the '
courtesy of the floor in tavor oi mnr
candidate, but members of the congre
gation protested so vigorously that it
was necessary for J. Vldgoff. chairman,
to adjourn the meeting.
After most of the crowd was gone
Fouts and his frlenda again secured
the ball, but when they attempted to
speak. Vidgoff returned and dispersed
the assembly, declaring that the church
was no place for politics.
Another meeting held last night in
the hall at Front and C.ibbs streets,
proved again the sentiment In favor of
Lrana. the speeches of Fouts' sup
porters evoking :itt!r demonstration,
while the plea of C. TV. Robinson for
Mr. Evans called forth loud and re
peated applause.
MEXICO IS SENT WARNING
(Continued From F1rt rt.
M.viran patriots, as II Is the desire
of
f.ie United States, to avoid.
nessaaa- la ! Teraia.
The Instructions to Ambassador Wil
son, sent by telegraph today, follow:
"Too will communicate the following
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs:
"The enormous destruction, con
stantly increasing, of valuable Ameri
can properties in the course of the pres
ent unfortunate disturbances: the tak
ing of American Hfe contrary to the
principles governing such matters
among all clvllxed nations; the Increas
ing dangers to which all American cltl
sena In Mexico are subjected, and the
seemingly possible Indefinite continu
ance of thla unfortunate situation com
pels the Oovernment of the United
States to show that it expects and must
demand that American life and property
within the limlta of Mexico be Justly
and adequately protected, and that this
Government must hold Mexico and the
Mexican people responsible for all wan
ton or Illegal acta sacrificing or en
dangering American life or damaging
American property or Interests there.
"'Meanwhile. It would be apparent to
all aectlona of the Mexican people that
those who spread baseless rumors or
provoke Just resentment by attacks
upon Americans or other foreign per
sona or property are working against
"V-
sbaae
the beat Interests and the honor of their
country, for which the United States Is
known to hold, and in the present grave
Mtuation Js manifesting, the greatest
and most sincere, friendship and are
seeking for. their selfish ends to bur
den tha -future of their countrymen
with heavy obligations of enormous
damages for their wrongful acts.
How strongly the Government of
t ho I'nlted States deprecates even the
fow i-as-M of participation by Its citi
zens In the present insurrectionary dis
turbances is well known to the people
of Mexico, and was shown by the Presi
dent's proclamation on March 2, and
the various other acts of this Govern
ment looking to the same end. The
Government of the I'nlted States must
Insist and demand that American eltl
xens who may be taken prisoners,
whether by one party or the other, as
participants In the present insurrec
tionary illsturbances. shall be .lealt with
in accordance with broad principles of
equitable Justice and humanity, as well
as In accordance with the principles of
international law which may be in
volved and to which the people of
Mexico have given their assent and ad
herence In numerous international en
gagements. "This Oovernment must hold the
Mexican people strictly responsible for
any departure from such principles.
" "Notwlt hutanding press reports that
certain Mexican officers have an
nounced a contrary policy, the ftovern
ment of the I'nited States has every
confidence, In the disposition of the
government of Mexico In the premises,
and must request that appropriate in
structions be Immediately Issued to the
proper military officers and officials in
the sense Indicated."
The Department. In sending Letcher
a copy of the instructions quoted, is
directing him to deliver a copy to
Ororoo, with a statement that it sets
forth the attitude which must be
assumed by this Government, and di
recting him to make further represen
tation as follows:
"The fjovcrnment and people -of the
lnlted States have viewed with grave
concern the practical murder and the
positive murder under the. positive
order of one of your chief lieutenants
of an American citizen, who Is reported
to have been taken prisoner during or
at the end of a regular engagement:
the prisoner said to have been dressed
in regular uniform and obviously one
of the regular forces of the established
government of Mexico.
Rules ar War Fajolned.
" The Oovernment of the I'nlted States
must insist. In so far as the treatment
of American eltUens taken prisoners by
whatever force Is concerned, that the
rules and principles acceptej by civ
lllzed nations as controlling their ac
tions In time of war shall be followed
nnd observed, and the Government of
the I'nlted States must give notice thnt
"
deviation from such a course and.
Indeed, any maltreatment of any Ameri
can citizens will be deeply resented by
the American Government and people,
and must be fully answered for by the
Mexican people, thus tending to diffi
culties and obligations which it ts to
the interest of all true Mexican
patriots, ns It is the desire of the United
States to avoid.
"Tou will alo call this to the atten
tion of the Minister of Foreign Af
faire, and will at the same time point
out that the press reporta received here
state that General Villa has threatened
that if Oroico murders American cltl
xens taken prisoners from the federals,
he will retaliate by murdering Ameri
can citizens taken prisoners from the
rebels. Tou will, while pointing out the
utter inhumanity of such action, call at
tention to the fact that retaliation. If It
be Invoked oy the federal forces, should
certainly never-be used against Ameri
can citizens."
Censul Mast Be Recogalsed.
P.esldes a copy of the foregoing cor-
I . - V. - l I
in.irrinn. to r..,,i i .,.-),..- I
the following:
-Tou will Immediately formally pre
sent this matter to Orozco, according to
above Instructions, and you will at the
same time point out that, bedng an
American Consul charged with the pro
tection of American citizens and inter
ests in Mexico, and holding an exe
nuateur from the Mexican government
as repre.se-nting the Mexican people, you
are Instructed by your Government in
formally to say that you must con
tinue to xerrls your functions and to
make representations whenever occa
sion demands."
SALEM PASTOKS AID FTSD
Citizens Appear In Pulpits to Ask
Help for Willamette. -
SALEM. Or. April 14. (Special.)
Tastors of the Salem churches today
gave a helping hand to the campaign
for the Willamette University endow
ment by allowing laymen citizens who
are members of the Marlon County en
dowment committee, to appear In their
pulpits and make pleas for Willamette.
Marion County is endeavoring to
raise 100.000 of the fund for tile uni
versity and a strong committee has
been selected for that purpose.
Leslie.
Sni.ii:aiiC' Wurnrrl ARHint Vniler
miniii: of railli rroin Within.
Sufferer
With
to He Treated.
Tcnderiie.
BALTIMOHK. April ! 4. The trend of
American Judaism and its use In the
preservation and growth of the religion
of Israel constituted the message given :
today to the Central Conference of j
American rabbis here by Its president, j
Samuel Schultr.un. of New York, Kahhl j
Scliulman praised the Government at
Washington for what it had done on
the Russian passport question. Rabbi
Schulman sa(d
"As the religious leaders of the
synagogue we naturally take this op
portunity to congratulate the National
Government ; nd throuirh it the Amer
ican people upon the clear enunciation
of .the principle that tiie United States
cannot allow eny dlscrlmlnat'on to be
made by any government In American
eitizensiiip because of distinctions of
race or creed. We congratulate them
upon the act which told the Russian
government that the United States ex
pected every government to honor an
American passport In the hands of an
American citizen. Irrespective of race
or creed. -
Christina Science Criticised.
"Conscious of Its liberality, anil at
the same time of its duty, the synag
ogue should watch Jealously any pos
sible undermining of Its Integrity from
within. If. as rumor has it. Jews, like
others, are being influenced by the
teachings of a denomination called the
Church of Christian Science. It becomes
our dutv to Investigate to what degree
this is so. With any particular indi
vidual who. through mental stress or
physical suffering, seeks what he con
siders remedies thnt are offered him by
the practice of such a church we should
deal most tenderly Rut on the other
band when, as rumor has It, Jews
formally enroll themselves aa mem
bers of Christian Science churches and
presumably subscribe to the tenets of
Christian Science, some of which are
opposed to fundamental principles of
Judaism, and when even officers of
Jewish congregations find no Incon
sistency between memberships In t'm
svnngogue and formal membership in
tile Christian Science church, such per
sons should be told that such double
allegiance Is impossible.
Membership Not Compatible.
"Membersh'p in the synagogue Is ln
mmiihia with formal membership In
a Christian Selene church even as such
membership would be incompatible with J
membership in any other Christian de-
nomination.
"While the Jew becomes a member of
the synagogue by birth and remains
potentially a member of It. though he
mav not become formally affiliated with
any particular congregation, and while
he remains a Jew as long as he does
not formally adopt any other, religion,
he must be considered as reading to be
n Jew if he takes any steps which
formally puts hlrn out of the syna
gogue.'' '
fHIS WAR-TIME MEMORIES
From Petcrcburis to Appomattox
Along a Storied Road.
Morris Schaft. in the Atlantic.
Not long ago. starting early on a
beutiful October morning, I made a
trip from Petersburg to Appomattox
over the roads the Confederates took.
As I crossed the rambling Pocahontas
bridge a thin veil of mist hung- Just
above the river, eowa were feeding
along Its low banks. one a large,
creamv yellow with spreading white
spots. and in a clump or blushing
willows a sparrow was singing. The
road, having cleared the mild ascent
to Kttrlcks. which overlooks Peters
burg, leads on. bordered here anil there
by lonely, tapering cedars. Its Virginia
rail fence, old and gray, masked by
brushy thickets, lit up now and then
by blazing leaves of tangled vines:
on. bv fields with peanuts and corn
In shock, through woods and woods,
and by old plantations still and solemn,
the dreaming silence broken every once
In a while by a cow-bell's kling. klung,
klang. sometimes clear sometimes
faint, and by the soft, pensively mellow
notes of migrating bluebirds; on and
on toward lievll'a bridge the road goes,
over which the Army of the Northern
Virginia our whole country's pride
now mado Its last foreboding march
that 'April morning. ' 1 S60. About 12
or 14 miles from Petersburg, a farmer,
of large frame and stately manners,
whose freshly-painted while house with
open door and dahlias near It enlivens
the lonelv road, told that the van of
the army reached there at daybreak:
that from that time till the last one
passed, his mother, with the servants,
was engaged in preparing food for the
hungry numbers; that dooryard and the
adjacent young orchard and garden
were full of men resting, ami that aa a
group of horsemen went riding by. he.
a boy of thirteen, heard the soldiers
say, "There goes Marse Robert."
A Contract In Breadwinners.
Hugo Munsterbferg In the Atlantic,
In America not more than H.n per
nl of the whole female population is
enraired In aainful occupations, as
against 1.S per cent of the male. More
over, even this 14.S per cent becomes
still much smaller when only the na
tive whites of native parentage are
considered, as the average for the
whole country results from the par
ticipation of the negro women. In
Germany the percentage of working
men is t.ie same aa In America 61.1
per cent but tje percentage of work
ingwomen is 30.4 per cent. Almost 10.
000.000 women are breadwinners In
Germany. There are three and a half
million women engaged In Industrial
work and business, as against ten and
four-fifths million men: and especially
characteristic of the German situation
seems the fact that 738,000 women are
Independent owners and heads of es
tablishments. One and three-tenths
millions are laborers In factories. In
the textile Industries, tor Instance, the
women are in- tne majority 400,000
women as against 371.000 men. In the
clothing Industry. 228,000 women stand
against 97,000 men.
Contentment.
Hush Braell In L.lppincot,'s.
Far ratlier would I a rhynielT be
And K mine numb' biz,
Th'ii have writ me poms that 5hke
epfre wrote
Au4 tie where Shakcapear Is.
Strong
Strong
Strong
Strong
Strong
Strong
and Growing
GREAT
Laces
BANKERS If! JAIL
New Orleans Financiers
Accused of Fraud.
Are
BOOKS FALSE, IS CHARGE
Eugene K.
Joseph II.
Arrested
Cusliier
liahlcr, Pies-iJent, and
Comila, Director, Are
Former Assistant
Accused of Theft.
NEW" ORLKANS. April 14. Eugene
F. Bahler, president of the Teutonla
Bank & Trust Company, of New Or
leans, and Joseph IL Comila, a director,
were arrested here today charged with
making false statements to the bank
"examiner and concealing the true con
dition of the bank.
Frank J. Braud, a former assistant
cashier of the same bank and now a
public accountant, was arrested at the
ame time, charged with embezzling
6000 of the bank's funds. The arrests
were made after an Investigation by
nistrict Attorney St, Clair Adams. The
bank is a state institution.
A committee from the New Orleans
Clearlng-Housc has Investigated the
bank's securities to determine what
steps should be taken If assistance is
needed. Ex-Assistant Cashier Braud
severed his connection with the bank
more than a year ago, and it is charged
that President Bahler and Director Co
mila attempted to rover up his alleged
shortage when the bank was examined
Home time ago by the State Bank Ex
aminer. ""resident Bahler .is prominent In
local finnne ial and social circles. He
Is president of the Teutonla Loan &
! Building Company, and a director of a
I local insurance company. The Teu
tonla bank has a capital stock or izuu,
000. with 177.220 surplus and undi
vided profits.
FLOOR BREAKS, TWO DIE
MOKE THAN 20 HURT IX ACCI
DEXT IX curncH.
Xcarly 300 Persons Precipitated to
Basement of Edifice at Har
rington Park. X. 3.
HARRINGTON PARK. N. J., ApriJ 14.
Two persons were ' killed and more
than a score injured, several seriously,
when the collapse of the floor of fie
Church of Our Lady of Victory precip
itated nearly 300 persona Into the base
ment. The church was only partly com
pleted and the assemblage there to
day was In connection with the cere
monies of laying the cornerstone.
The collapse of the floor came while
an addrefs was being made by Father
Pelahanty. pastor of the church. Sud
denly the floor was heard to creak and
tiien It .went down with a crash.
in Commanding
Reliable Merchandise
Removal Prices
Great Economy
Our Determination
in
m
in
m
in Volume of Business
Stronger Day
REMOVAL SALE
OF
and Embroidi
Men. women and children were
caught and many were crushed badly.
Nicholas Ottingen and Mrs. E. Hoelkern
were Injured so badly that they died
within a short time. About a doeen
persons were taken out unconscious
and several sustained fractures of legs
and arms.
ARABS LEAVE 400 DEAD
Italians Also Lose Heavily Making
Landing lu Tripoli.
PAF.IS, April 14. According to dis
patches published here, Italian forces
in attempting to make a landing on the
eastern coast of Tripoli came Into con
flict with the Arabs. .
After severe fighting the Arabs re
treated, leaving 400 dead. The Italians
lost heavily, also.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 14. The
projected steps with reference to medi
ation by the powers with the object of
settling the Turko-Italian War will
be made by the Ambassadors separate
ly on April 16.
' "Girl Wanted.'
Be Ninety-nine Thousand Young- Men.
Judge.
Wanted Girl. Just plain girl. Should
not be addicted to the harem-skirt hab
it: rats and puffs not required. She
need know nothing about bridge whist
or social scandal. Inability to decipher
a French bill of fare will not count
against her. Need not have done and
have been done by foreign countries.
If she can sing and play a bit. sew and
cook a trifle, so much the better. It is
desirable that she have a little kind
ness of heart for people, young, mid-
Wedding Bells
Will Soon Be Ringing.
Xo tronsscau can be made complete
without a visit to Lennon "s.
Headquarters for Gloves and
Hosiery.
Everything that is new and fash
ionable. Prices for Silk Hose, 50 to 2
Gloves 31 to $5
Open an account. If your credit
is good, it's good at Lennon 's.
309 Morrison Street.
The House That Quality Built.
femzon$
$100 IN CASH PRIZES
EASTMORELAND
Photographic Contest
For All Conditions See
SUNDAY PAPDRS APRIL 14th
Power
by Day
die-aged, and old. and for animals. In
a word, we want just a wholesome, lov
able, good, old-fashioned girl. No need
to apply. Will come after you.
To Him That llatb.
Edmund Mobcrty In Upplncett's.
As
wealthy men's riches Increase day
by
day.
And poor men's small hoafdinss grow
lees.
Shrewd persona. observinE. feel tailed on to
say
That nothing succeeds like Jucce.
Death Toll of Indian nkes.
London Chronicle.
Snakes killed 22.000 persons in
dia in a. single year.
in-
Helpful Hints on
Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused by
Carelessness
'Dandruff is a contagious disease
by a microbe which also produces bald
ness. Never use a comb or brush be
longing to someone else. No matter
how cleanly the owner may be, those
articles may be Infected with microbes,
which will infest your scalp. It is far
easier to catch hair microbes than it
is to get rid of them, and a single
stroke of an infected comb or brush
may we.ll lead to baldness. Never try
on anybody's else's hat. Many a hat
band is a resting place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or
baldness, we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer it to you .with the understand
ing that it will cost you nothing for the
trial if it does not produce the results
we- claim. This remedy is called Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. We honestly believe
it rb be the most scientific remedy for
scalp and hair troubles, and we know
of nothing else that equals it for effec
tiveness, because of the results It has
produced In thousands of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised to
banish dandruff, restore natural color
when its loss has been brought about
by disease, and make the hair naturally
silky, soft and glossy. It does this he
cause It stimulates the hair follicles,
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about a free, healthy circulation of
blood, which nourishes the hair roots,
causing them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or scalp to know
that nexall "93" Hair Tonic is the best
hair tonic and restorative in existence,
and no one should scoff at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the under
standing that they pay us nothing for
the remedy if it does not give full and
complete satisfaction In every particu
lar. Two sizes, 60 cents and $1.00.
Fold only by the Owl Drug Co.
stores in Portland, Seattle. Spokane,
'San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles
and Sacramento.
i