Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1912)
OKEGOMAX. SATURDAY, MAT' 23. 1913. EXPERT CONDEMNS SINGLE TAX IDEA State Commissioner Galloway Speaks Before Common wealth Conference. LIVELY DEBATES HEARD IX vuneton of Taxation Reform and Good Road Problems Enjoyed by Prominent Oregon Men He fore. Cnlverslty Meeting;. FNIVERSTTT OF OREOO.N". Eugene. Mar 14. HpclaL Discussion of tax ation reform and good roods problems railed forth several lively debates at the aeaslons of the commonwealth conference at tha university today. In Ma paper on "Taxation and Social Justice." (Hate Tax Commissioner Gal loway recommended the exemption from taxation of all credits and In tangible personal! aa placing a premium upon perjury ami a penalty upon honesty." spoke favorably of the Wisconsin progressive Income tsx and strongly condemned tha single tax. In the free dlscuslon which fol lowed a mild paper of slncle tax tenor br Porter J. Neff. of Medford. II. r. Wagnnn. of Tortland. a strong single tax advocate, pictured the graduated single tax as a general panacea. His statements concerning the alleged be havior of tax officials In Oregon and of the operation of the tax laws In Oregon, particularly as .they affect tha banking Institutions, prompted severe rebuttal from Commissioner Oallowav. Jamea B. Kerr, of Portland: J. H. Albert, of Palem. and professor Young, espressed varying views. Tha feasibil ity and constitutionality of a state wide tax for road purposes was con sidered also. The other leading papers of today's tons were: Justice In the Division of Cost and of Product of Industry Be tween Kmployer and Kmploye." by R. A. Harris, the state printing expert of Kalem: "Co-operative Marketing by tha Agricultural Classes." bv W. K. Newell and by K. !. Miller, of Medford. and "Tha Problem of Transforming Ore gon. A Merely Oeographlcal and Spiri tual Kntity." by F. K. Beach and J. R. Wilson, of Portland. Additional commonwealth discussions and a meeting of the Oregon Conserva tion Commlsson will occupy the three; concluding sessions of tha confereaoe tomorrow. GEVURTZ TO TRY FLYING Multnomah Hoirl Man to Soar Over Vanroavrr Rarrrfc. VA.VCOfVER BARKtrKf. Wash, Msy !. (Special.! Philip Ovurtx. president of the Multnomah Hotel Com pany, of Portland, is to take bis first trip In an aeroplane tomorrow evening with Sitae Chrlstoffrrson. on tha ar tillery drill grounds In this post. Chrls tofterson. who attempted to fly here last year In his experiments, now drives a Curtlss biplane, eight cylinders. -horsepower, and the machlna la 34 feet In lenath. Chrlstof Irrspn has maaceeed lb ara cf flying and has given dally exhibi tions for several days, after tbe artil lery roulea have been taken to tha ata blea. It Is Impossible to fly In the same field with mules, as tbey are rurlouo creatures and swarm around the machine. In a flight tonight. Christof ferson took up Miss Alma Prderson. who la learning to fly that she may be able to take out a pilot'e license. She did not appear nervoua aa the machine rose from tha ground. Chrlstoffrrson has mastered a long glide. Mr. Chrlstofferson Is backed by S. P. Bennett, of Portland. Mr Bennett to night announced that. a flight will be made from tha roof of Hotel Multnomah in Portland aome day during the Hose Festival GARDINER PLANS BIG DAY July 4 to Re Celebrated Field Will Re Improved. GARDINER. Or. May :4. (Special.) At a mass meeting of cltlsens laat evening. It waa decided to bold a cele bration In Gardiner on July 4. Tha athletic field la somewhat In adequate, owing to 'a ' rough surface, and U waa .ec!ded to expend consid erable money In making the necessary Improvements. The . Improvements to ba made will put tha field in first class condition. The following commute on general arrangements waa appointed: A. P. Mnlth. Albert Janelle. C A. Perkins, lister Merrick and George HtewarL Fred Assanhelmer waa appointed to supervise the Improvements OB-tba ath letic field. PASTOR GETS SUSPENSION Aerated Minister Ousted From Pnl pit Vnlll Case Is Probed. MOSCOW. Miho. May J4. .Special.) Itev. I -avid M. Hand, pastor of the Baptist Church, who was arrested Wednesday evening, charged with Im proper relations with the 17-year-old daughter of O. A. Benedict, waa today suspended from his pulpit pending In vestigation of tha affair by the church officialo. Rev. Jamea W. Kramer, ot tha First Baptiat Church of Kpokana. ar rived today and In aa interview atated: "Aa Baptists wa .desire to know all lie facia and aee fall ):srlra done: at t!ie aama time wa ahall aee that tha ro:n'eter baa a square deal." Tha minister proteata his absolute Intiorenc. while tha father of Misa Benedict ta Just as positive of bis guilt. MINISTER'S HEARIN3 WAITS Chnrrh Member Aks to Re Allowed to Withdraw a Rondsman. MOPOOW. Idaho. Mar i4. iSpcla:. . The bearing In tha rasa against Rev. David Hand, tha Baptist minister, held under a i0O bond charged with hav ing vcrongad .Haxrl Benedict, tha IT-year-old daughter of Deacon Benedict, and who waa suspended from his pulpit pending aa Inveetigatlon. waa post poned today until Wednesday because ha attorneys were engaged in trying a case in the t'nlted States Court, now IB seaalon ' Hiram M". Hawlejr, a member, of tha I church and on of Mr. Hand's bonds- men. made application to Justice Cum I mines to b allowed to withdraw from the ministers bona. Ttn prosecution has secured affidavits from two other girls, on of which contains the con tents of a letter said to hare been wrlttea by Mr. Hand to Hasel Benedict and read by the affiant. Another dam. aalnx letter, unsigned, but alleged to be in the minister's handwriting. Is In the hands of the prosecution. HATTON DECREE WITHHELD Judge Kavanauca Takes Dlvorc Case Vnder Advisement. Circuit Judge Kavanaugn yesterday took under advisement tha application of Iva E. Brown Hatton for a divorce from Ross C. Hatton. who waa sent to tha rockplle and la serving a 90-day aentence for beating his wife three days after marriage. Mrs. Hatton Thursday induced a Jury to frea Hteva Hatton. a brother of her husband, whoaa arrest she caused after -he had spent her money on a trip to Leaven worth. Kan, to see hla dying mother. Tha woman waa betrothed to Steve Hatton before her mamaga to Ross. Sh married Roaa -C. - Hatton while Steve waa la tha County Jail awaiting trial. Nineteen decrees of dlvorca were al lowed. The grounds were almost uni formly desertion or cruel and Inhuman treatment. Thoae freed were Addle 8. "HUB CITY FESTIVAL" AT CENTRALIA WILL BE TH&EE DAT CELEBRATION. I : : : -1 y , , .2"M:S. .... swkv:) ! ( LK DK BKHI.I. CENTRALIA. May St. (Special.) At 1 meeting of the committee arranging for tha "Hub City Festival." to be held In Centralis .May 30 to June 1 In connection with the midsummer meeting of the. Southwest Washington Development Association, the programme for thr three-day celebration vaa completed last night. It Includes tho dedication of the now SUS.OO high achool. new passenger i!epot and postoff Iw: laying of tha corner-stone for tha new Carnegie library, airship ascensions. Stato League baseball games between Ontralla and Chehalls. a ban quet at which preparations ara balng mado to feed over 1000 guests, and numerous other features. Decoration day tha programme will be. turned over entirely to the Grand Armv. Woman's Relief Corps and the local company of state militia. June 1 will bo railroad day. on which occasion the new depot will ba dedicated. from R. 3. Moylan. Adelaide from George Da Forest Tallman. Rltla from F.dwln Hay. Nettle from John Brown, 'eborah from VV. F. Sullivan, Rebecca from Travie J. Tom-sou. Iva from Harry H. Meyer. Sarapronla from J. F. Da Brode. Km ma from cnarlee tiaas. .-eu from Alfonso Hob art. Isabella from tlormmn Wittenberg. Blanche K. from Graver F. Handley. Nina R. from Rob ert l Hofrhlne. Marlon r from Annur F. Moore. Joaeph from l.aura C. Foley. Mary R. from J. N, Webb. lUle O. from C. 8 Brush. Margaret J from K. I.loyd Griffiths. John W. from Missourla Kl!h. Two other appllcatlona were tikcn under aJvlsemo.t. lh y were bose of Leon Deivernie for a tilvorca from Klvira B. J-atavernler and Michael F. Kennedy In Marv T. Kenned. Ti.'a judge dc.i'rca a further sho.vins la both cat:.- SOSSMAN ANDGIRL HELD Man Who Caused Trouble In Police Department Again In Tolls. Loula S'issman. who a year ago caused a police muddle that led Indi rectly to tha desertion of Detectlva Stark Lytla from the aillce forca and eubeequent investigations by the grand jury, waa arrested yesterday morning by Patrolmen Sherwood and Miller at the La Salle Hotel, Tenth and Burnstde streets, tn company with Klsle Cohn. a waitress. The pair are held under bail of f IS each. Tha girl la of fresh and comely ap pearance and would tell nothing of her antecedents. Dosaman served a terra at tha rock plle on a charge of being a parasite. Following hla release came the up heaval in which Indictments were re turned against police officers. If Sossman Is convicted on tha charge arising yesterday, ha faces Imprison ment for a year, as ha has a parola hanging over him. BAND GIVXS . P fjjs-ijijjIMHSjMLIsjja-. L .usjia ... mw-m.' a- --as. j . . T 1 - v ; X?' ' t ; I; S .. -w- V ; t v- : (w "" va" ' t f .. P' Ni-V - . X :,!-'.' ' J . - , ; . ' : ! ' '-. v ", ' ' ' ' "..' if; V- i t : . - .' - I 'v " -::-.f :: ; c-ii-Vv -i-.-.s itjlf - I WAH1C TO. HIGH M HOOL BASD OF THIRTY MrSlCIAXS. -An entertainment of more than ordinary Interest waa the concert last night by the Washington High rVhool Band In tha High School auditorium. The classical selections, as well aa the trombone and cornet solos. lowed excellent training on the part of the performers. Songs given by a male quartet added much to the nlovraent of the occasion. " ' . The band baa been practicing for tho cencort for several weeks under the direction of Major York. This la the second concert this season, tne first given two months ago waa so well received that it was decided to give another. The recoipta arc to be used for student acttvitlea. The concert will be repeated tonight at S.15 In tho auditorium of the Washington High School. FIRST SPIKE DRIVEN FOB COOS BAY LINE North Bend Grants Willamette Pacific Franchise and Work Begins. CITY AVOIDS INJUNCTION Ry Giving Railway Rights and With Laying of Kails Ton Is Relieved or Defense Trains to F.URCiic by Jnly, ltt. MARSHF1ELD. Or- May 14. (Spe cial.) The first actual construction work on the Southern Pacific Una to Coos Rsy was dona' this morning at North Bend. An adjourned meeting of the City Council was held this morning nnd tha franchise was granted to the Wlllam-ette-l'acinc Railroad Company, a aub sUllary company of tha Southern Tactile which Is to ba tha line from Eugene to Coos Bay. Tha franchise waa accepted by C. J. Mlllla. representing the Southern Pa cific, two minutes after It was passed, then "the City Council was taken to Stanton street, where a section of tha railroad hurriedly was laid under the direction of L. A. Whereat, resident engineer. Tha tracklaylr.g was regu larly done, and tha first spike was driven by L. J. Simpson, Mayor of North Bend. The purpose of hurrying the fran chise and laying the stretch of track waa because It ,had been threatened that there would be an Injunction to restrain the city from granting the franchise. Tho matter la now in tho hands of tha railroad and tha property has been formally accepted. Tha ceremony of laying the track waa attended by the blowing of the whistles of the mills and factories of North Bend, and there waa a general Jollification -when It became known what bad been done. The conditions of the franchise are that the company agrees to commence work on the city side of tha bay within CO days and to have the road completed within IS months. The company also agrees to have the road completed to Kugene and trains In actual operation By the laying of the J by July 1. 11 small stretch the railroad company has taken legal poeeeselon of the property, and the city la thua relieved of oil burden of defense In case an Injunction follows. PERSONAL MENTION. George Kimball, of Pendleton, Is at the Perkins. James A. Frees, of Resding, Tcnn., is registered at the Perkins. H. B. Htory. a prominent business CEsTRiLU AVIATOR. CONCERT THAT WILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT. man of Walla Walla, Is registered at the Oregon. H. A. Anderson, of Imperial. Cal., is at the Oregon. ' L. H. Rose, a Hood River orcnardist. Is at tha Cornelius. H. C. McColIum. of Laramie, Wyo., is at the Portland. H. P. Holmea. of Klickitat, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. O. K. Spurrier, of Corvallls. Is reg istered at the Portland. George Cottorill, Mayor of Seattle, Is registered at the Multnomah. James Flnlayson. a real estate dealer of Astoria. Is at the Multnomah. A. Gredlsh. of Boise. Is at the Ore gon accompanied by Mrs. Gredtsh, Mrs. Clark W. Thompson, of Cascada Locks. Is registered at the Portland. C. C. Babb. an automobile manufac turer of Kalamaxoo, Is at the Portland. J. K. McGregor, a fruitgrower of Mosier. is registered at the Multnonsah. George W. Johnston, a business man of Dufur. is registered at the Cornelius. G. T. Nichols, a lumberman of Van couver. B. C Is registered at tha Carl ton. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, of Louis ville. Ky., ara registered at the Carl ton. A. L. Spencer, manager of the Hotel Washington at Seattle, Is at the Mult nomah.. R. P. Wagner, connected with the German consul's office at New York, Is at the Portland. Wakefield Baker, a wholesale hard ware dealer of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Multnomah. General C. R. Hawley. a lumber manufacturer of Bay City. Midi., la registered at the Multnomah. Henry Swart, of Marinette, Wis., and with extensive lumber and timber Interests, is at the Multnomah accom panied by Mrs, Swart. R. D. Maxwell, of Los Angeles. W. B. Wallace, of Seattle, and F. M. Howe, automobile representatives, are regis tered at tho Bowers. CHICAGO, May 14. (Special.) The following from Portland. Or., are reg istered at Chicago hotels: At the Con gress, H. A. KlUlan; at Hotel Sherman. K. L. Marvin. SUGAR DEALS RECITED COLORADO SPRINGS PLAXT IS TAKES OVER BY TRCST. Hefore Plans Are Drawn Agent for Haveniejer Is Said to Have) Bought Adjoining Site. . NKW YORK, May !4. Another link In the chain of independent beet sugar factories In Colorado which eventually cams under the domination of Henry O. Havemeyer was the subject of In quiry today In the proopefflngs insti tuted by the Government to dissolve the so-called sugar trust. Benjamin F. Hottel. of Fort Collins. Colo one-time director of the Fort Collins Sugar Company, testified that several wealthy citizens of Fort Col lins organized an Independent beet su gar company tn 1902, bought a site and preparod to build a 600-ton plant. Be fore the plans for the factory were lraw-n. he said. Dr. Samuel C. Hooker. Havemeyer's Colorado agent, bought a site adjoining theirs. The Independents tried to Interest other capital in their enterprise, failed to do so and went to Cleveland, employing F. C. Kllby to erect their proposed plant. "Immediately after we had signed the contract." Mr. Hottel said, "Mr. Kilby swung around In his chair and said. "Now, gentlemen, you are going to have a sugar factory. Mr. Havo meyer will Join you In the enterprise. "Make this a 1200-ton. Instead of 600 ton plant: you can have all the stock you want and Mr. Havemeyer will take the balance.. You also can have a ma jority of tha directors." "The proposition was accepted," said Mr. HotteL NAVY FINDS BEEF BAD SHIPMENT TO VESSEL SAILING IX HURRY IEJECTED. Only 2000 of 28,000 Pounds Ac cepted of Conaignntent Sent to f Transport Prairie. WASHINGTON. May 4. Tha Navy Department telegraphed the Phlladel vrr.Trfl todav for a full report regarding the rejection of 2.000 pounds OI Deer flciiverea jcaiciuaj ujr ino tractor for use on the Naval transport ITairle. Only Z00O out of a consign ment of 28.000 pounds were accepted. : This Is not the first time the Navy Department has had trouble with meat contractors attempting to supply a ship under hurried sailing orders with bad beef, with the Idea it would be com pelled to accept it or go without: If the meat rejected at Philadelphia was below contract standard. It will have the -effect of barring the con tractor from further bidding for Navy trnde. NORELLI Portland's Noted Prima Donna at the THEATER Sunday Afternoon, May 26, 3 o'CIock LIKE ALL OTHER WORLD FAMED ARTISTS, MME. NORELLI PREFERS THE CHICK ERING PIANO TO ALL OTHER MAKES. RULE IS E Exchange Suspends Andrew S. Moseley for Non-Delivery. BROKER REPLIES WARMLY Well-Know n Operator Says Trouble Is That San Francisco Chamber Directors Do Not Know How to Interpret . Rules. SAX FRANCISCO. Mar" 4. (Spe cial.) Andrew S. Moseley, for 20 years a member of the Chamber of Commerce and an operator on the Grain Ex change, was suspended this morning by the board of directors for one year for failure to fill an order of a cus tomer for 4000 tons of May barley. The purchase was made last month and when the delivery was not made or of fered, the omission was reported to the directors, who bagan an investigation. Moseley has an office in the Mer chants Exchange building and is one of the best-known brokers on the Pacific Coast. Formal Snspensloa Ordered. Following Is the suspension order signed by President Robbins, as read before Moseley's associates on the floor of the exchange, where he was seen al most daily: "In accordance with section IS, arti cle 7, of the articles of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce, notice Is hereby given by vote of the board of directors of the San Francisco Cham ber of Commerce that Andrew 8. Mose ley has been suspended as a member of the Ban Francisco Chamber of Com merce and also as a member of the Grain Trade Association of the Cham ber of Commerce and all privileges as a member thereof for a period of one year from 10 o'clock A. M., May 24, 112." Directors are CrlHrlaed. Mr. Moseley gave out the following statement for publication: The Grain Trade Association Is a body within the Chamber of Commerce and the whole dllficulty lies In the in ability of the directors properly to construe the rules and customs of the grain trade. I was one of the commit tee of three that drew up the rules under which we are working and 1 claim superior knowledge to that of the gentlemen who are not In the grain business. Of II directors of the Cham ber of Commerce but one is a grain man. I have - no reason to change my position as to the correctness of my position." BOOST LITERATURE MAILED Chamber of Commerce 6ends Book lets to Ad Club Secretaries. Tfie Portlaxd Chamber of Commerce yesterday dispatched to tha secretaries of all the Ad Clubs on the Pacific Coast which will have delegates in at tendance at the ninth annual conven tion of the Pacific Coast Admen in Portland. June 10-12. collections of the Portland and Oregon literature Issued by the Chamber. . It waa requested that this literature be distributed among delegates and prospective delegates to the conven tion, the' belief being that the attrac tive exposition of Portland and the scenic advantages of the surrounding territory, would greatly stimulate in terest In the trip to this city and would swell the numbers of Ihe delegates. CARS INTO ALBANY JULY 1 Extension on Oregon Electric to Be Rushed, Says Tonng. Joseph H. Young, president of the North Bank Road and Hill lines in Oregon, returned yesterday from his first trip through the Willamette Val ley since assuming his new duties ten days ago. Ue was enthused over the FORGED S i i im Mr. Eupene Kuestnr, wnii rhlnlr The Chickering Piano Diego to agricultural conditions In the Valley and over the progress being made in the extension of the Oregon Electric to Albany and Eugene. "Rails will be in Albany in another week," said Mr. Young, "and ballasting and overhead construction will be fin ished In less than a month. Barring accidents cars will be running into Albany July 1. The people of Albany are preparing a celebration of the ad vent of the new railroad on July 4 and will invite Portland people to par ticipate. "The line will be completed to Eu gene before the end of the Summer and the ten-mile extension to Corvallls will be completed before the end of the year." Accompanying President Young on his trip were: W. E. Coman, general freight and passenger agent; C. H. Carey, general attorney, and L. B. Wickersham. chief engineer. ATHLETES EYE RECORDS XEW MARKS MAY BE SET AT TRACK MEET TODAY. Washington High School Four-Man Relay Team to Try for Record in Mile Is Announced. Because Washington High School athletes believe they have . a good chance to break the world's Inter scholastlc record for the four-man mile relay run, this event has been added to the programme for the annual in terscholastic track meet to be given on Multnomah Field today, beginning at 2 o'clock. The receipts will go to the Olympic fund. The present record for this event was established in 1910 by the Los An geles High School in the fast time of :!! 8-5, so the Washington High run ners will have to make each 440 in bet ter than 2 seconds. Washington will select its team from Lewis McLarren, lion McLarren, Dick Grant, Paul Wil son, Vere Windhagle and N. Nelson. Additional interest attaches itself to this meet, because the winners of the events will establish marks that will stand as records for the next year. No systematic record of the time or other data of previous meets have ever been kept in Portland, but Xrora now on this will be done by the officials of the Interscholastic League. This season's high school athletes are the best In the history of the schools, as far as track developments are concerned, and the marks that are made today probably will stand for a number of years in most of the events. k Another feature of Interest will be the competition for the cup given the athlete scoring the greatest number of points. Blbee. of Jefferson; Grant, of Washington, and Johnson are tied. The cup was put up by the Phi Gamma fraternity at the recent University of Oregon meet at Eugene. These three boys tied and the agreement was to toss for it, but they' have since de cided to let the award go to the winner of the most points in the meet today. Vere Wlndnagle will make another try for the world's interscholastic rec ord for the half mile, while Paul Wil son will try for the mile. Both stand excellent chances of attaining their aim. aa the track is in the best of con dition. Men have been working on the place for the past few weeks daily and experts that have looked at It declare it to be one of the fastest on the Coast. GRADE TEACHERS MEET Educators Plan Co-operation in Rose Festival Programme. The Grade Teachers Association of Portland, having a membership of 260, met at the Washington High School Wednesday. Dr. W. T. Foster spoke on the extension course of the Keed Institute and in connection the lectures to be given by Dr. E. O. Sisson on "The History of Education." Plans for ac tive co-operation with the Rose Festi val committee were discussed and it was voted that the association be rep resented. Thursday evening the teachers met at Council Crest to view the sunset. Later they will go to Woodlawn in In terest of the agricultural work of the schools. The chairmen for each of the follow, lng committees were appointed: Na tional press committee. Miss Mary llcketa ait Box Office, W oodard, Clarke A Co.'s, filers Musie House. A Significant Telegram DAT LETTER THE WESTEBM l'IO TELEGRAPH CO. Incorporated. S5.0OO Offices In America. -able Service to All the World. Managor. Portland. nf titinlnv1ni? snv nthr than the grand old Chickering for my hoinecomine to Portland. Mr. Kilers will surelv like to supply one of their Chickering C oncert Pianos; also please have one at my rooms if possible. Please Insist on Chickering international pitch. NOItKlA.1. Is Sold In Weatern America. From San British Columbia, ot Courae by Eilers Building, Alder at Seventh Frazier, Kerns School, and Miss Mary Fryer, Stephens: correspondence and nress. Anna K. Rofrers. Ladd School; lookout committee. F.dith Darling, Sun. nyside School; membership, Cora Mur phy. Couch. Postmaster's Salary Increased. ASTORIA. Or., May 24. Special.) Postmaster F. J. Carney received a let ter torixv from Ihe First Assistant Postmaster-General statins that on ac COUni UL lllf lliucnon 111 ..v.i'.-. " . . local Postoffice during the last fiscal ... .i...... ...ill h off- year .vir. ii ' i ' vanced from $2500 to J2800 during the year beginning .iniy i. THE WILEY B. ALLEN COMPANY. VICTROLA X. Mahogany or oak, with "wall of Troy" carved frieze: extra heavy .double-spring motor (can be wound while playing), exhibition sounil box, Victor tapering tone arm anil "gooseneck sound-box tube; all meta parts of this Victrola are (Jjsr h'eavily nickel-plated. Price.... ij) O N"o home need be without the ex qulsite music produced by this wonder ful instrument. Other Styles 15 to $250. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Store Open Tonight. Seventh and MorrJnon St reels. A GREAT DISCOVERY Certain Inaredieats That Really Promote Hair Growth When Properly Combined. Resorcln Is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered b science, and in connection . with Bet; Naphthol, which Is both germicidal am antiseptic, a combination Is forme' which destroys the germs which rol the hair of its natural nourishment, an also creates a clean, healthy conditio: of the scalp, which prevents the devel opment of new germs. Pilocarpin. although not a tolorinr matter or dye, is a well-known Ingredi ent for restoring the hair to its natural color, when the loss of hair has been caused ly a disease of the scala These ingredients in proper combina tion, with alcohol added as a stitiulant and for its well-defined noulishinc properties, perfect perhaps the, most effective remedy that is knowki for scalp and hair troubles. We have a remedy which is ciiefly composed of these ingredients, in (com bination with other extremely injaiu able medicinal agents. We guaranfeo It to positively cure dandruff and to ivow hair, even though the scalp in spofc is bare of hair. If there is any vit ity left in the roots, it will positively are baldness, or we will refund your mo ey. If the scalp has a glazed, shiny app tr ance. It's an indication that bald: rss Is permanent, but in other instances we believe baldness is curable. We want every one troubled :th scalp disease or loss of hair to try liexall "S3" Hair Tonic. If it does ot cure dandruff and grow hair to ifie satisfaction of the user, we will w ii out question or quibble return e iry cent paid us for it. We print ;:ls guarantee on every, bottle. .It hastf fected a positive cure in 93 of citet where put to a, practical test. II Rexall "93" Hair' Tonic is entiklT unlike, and we think. In every part jl i- lar, better than anything else we Kt of for the Durpose lor wnicn it is t scribed. We urge you to try f preparation at our entire risk, tainly we know of no better guara to give you. Sold only by The Owl Drug Co. S i in Portland. Seattle. Spokane, Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles t, Sacramento. t Auto Tire! 30 FEU CENT OFF Saturday and Monday Only, STEVEN'S VULCANIZING COJUFAJ S4U UU BIi A