Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

fllE MORNING OREGONIAS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1913.
4
FRAUDS
CHARGED
IN COAL IMPORTS
Officials of Fuel Concern Sum
moned; Big 'Drawbacks' In
volved; Rivals Sugar Case.
GUARD PLACED ON BOOKS
Pacific Coast Concern Accused of
Mulcting Government of Thou
sands of Dollars by Con
nivance With Engineers.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 5. Subpenas
served today on John L. Howard, presi
dent of the Western Fuel Company, and
other officers of the corporation, summoning-
them to appear on Friday be
fore the United States grand Jury, an
nounce the beginning of a Federal in
vestigation into what is alleged to be
the biggest customs fraud ever per
petrated on the Pacific Coast.
In effect, the fraud Is said to be simi
lar to the sugar trust weighing cases
in New York, which resulted in the
collection by the Government of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars withheld
through the manipulation of scales by
the weighers on the docks.
Short-Wela-hlna; la Charred.
In the case of the Western Fuel Com
pany, short weights on foreign coal are
said to have been the means of evading
the tariff.
According "to Government officials.
who are in charge of the investigation
the alleged frauds cover a period ot
jix years or more, and in the subpenas
Issued today, the officials of the fuel
. company are directed to bring to the
grand Jury all the books of the corpora
tion showing the business transacted
since 1906.
Special Agent la Confident.
The basis of the inquiry will be the
statements of David G. Powers, former
ly assistant superintendent of the fuel
company, who is now a special agent
for the Treasury Department. His tes
timony in an opium smuggling case re
cently caused the conviction of the
marine superintendent of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, on charges
of Importing opium, and he said today
that he was confident of proving the
cases against the fuel company.
Connivance with the chief engineers
of American ships that coal in this
port netted the Western Fuel Company
thousands of dollars at the expense ot
the Government, according to Powers,
The tariff of 1908 imposes at tax of 45
.-ents a ton on foreign coal, with the
orovtsion that this tax is remitted In
:ase the coal is used by American
ships.
Larce Amount Certified.
Powers' charge is that when the Pa
cific Mail steamers took on coal from
the Western Fuel Company's barges,
the chief engineers certified to a larger
amount than was received and that the
coal company was enabled thereby to
collect a larger "drawback" from the
Government than it was entitled to
collect. Practically all the coal used
at this port is shipped from Australia
and New Zealand and therefore re
ceived the "draback" when sold to
American ships.
United States District Attorney lie
Nab caused a guard to be placed over
the offices of the Western Fuel Com
pany tonight in order to see that the
books were not removed. McNab says
the engineers and officials of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company also will
be summoned to testify berore
zrand Jury.
the
DARROW WITNESS ON HAND
Chicago Lawyer Who Received Im
munity Is in Los Angeles Again.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. S. John R.
Harrington, the Chicago attorney, who
testified against Clarence S. Darrow in
narrow's first trial for alleged Jury
bribery, after demanding and receiving
Immunity while on the stand, is expect
ed to be a witness against Darrow in
the -trial now in progress. Friends of
Harrington have declared repeatedly
that he would refuse to come here for
the trial on the Indictment charging
Darrow with the bribery of Juror Robert
F. Bain, but Harrington arrived here
today and was closeted for some time
with District Attorney Fredericks.
Harrington, who was employed by
the McNamara defense, testified in the
first trial that he had decoyed Darrow
to a hotel room in which a telephonic
device had been secreted for the pur
pose of obtaining alleged damaging ad
missions from him. His period on the
stand was replete with sensational In
cidents. Bert H. Franklin occupied the wit
ness stand all today, the afternoon ses
sion having been devoted almost ex
clusively to Darrow's effort to impeach
the witness.
AD VALOREM REAL PUZZLE
Paris Americans Favor Abandon
ment of Specific Duties.
PARIS, Feb. S. The American Cham
ber of Commerce in Paria has sent a
communication to the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, in
Washington, favoring the adoption of a
more general application of specific du
ties in place of ad valorem duties.
The chamber takes the ground that
the operation of the United States tar
in law has shown the impossibility of
arriving at a satisfactory solution of
the problem regarding market values,
which form the basis of ad valorem
duties.
HIGHERUPS ARE BETRAYED
4 Continued From First Pare.
extent of his graft collections were
true in every detail. '
That he (Walsh) paid 30 cents on
every dollar received from Fox to the
inspector whom he named.
That he and the inspector together
raised the 91000 which was given to
Fox to give George A. Slpp, that this
former hotelkeepcr and graft payer
might be kept from testifying as a
witness again Fox.
That he and the Inspector together
put up the I500O cash ball which was
used to get Fox out of Jail following
his arrest.
Another nivinloa Made.
That the inspector's share of the
collections were divided with a man
higher up in the Police Department.
Whitman heard Walsh's statement
first and then called in the witnesses
Assistant District Attorney Groehl.
Dr. Upton, Walsh's physician, and Mrs.
Walsh. The captain expressed a will
ingness to sign an affidavit immedi
ately, but upon Whitman's advice this
proceeding was postponed until tomor
row, when the District Attorney will
visit Walsh's home again and take the
complete statement.
District Attorney Whitman said to
night that in spite oi his confession,
Walsh's indictment by the grand jury
would be asked.
The meeting tonight - between the
District Attorney and Captain Walsh
was like that of old friends - after a
long separation. When Whitman was
a city police magistrate Walsh, then
a police lieutenant, was on duty in the
Criminal Courts building and later,
when he became a captain, he fre
quently appeared before Judge Whit
man in his court.
Wife Pleads for Mercy.
Mrs. Walsh, who sat beside her hus
band's bed as he made his confession,
frequently interrupted the story by
imploring Judge Whitman to save him.
It became known tonight that since
the confession of Fox, after he had
pleaded guilty to the crime of bribery
before Judge Goff on Monday last,
Walsh had despaired of escaping from
the net of evidence which the District
Attorney had thrown about him. This
evidence, alsh is known to have told
his friends in seeking their advice,
pointed not only to himself, but to the
inspector whom he named and to a
civilian high in the Police Department.-
Nordica Holds Her Place
Before Critical Public
Tbooxh Many Rlvaln Arise to Chal
lenge Supremacy, Artiste Yet Re
mains Secure In Jleartn of Ameri
cana. BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIX.
A STORY is current In Eastern mys
ticism that long ago a King pos
sessed a priceless diamond that .out
shone all other diamonds brought in
comparison and that gained new lus
ter as the days and even the 3'ears
succeeded each other. The secret of
the diamond was that he who pos
sessed It must think' of good deeds
every day. else it would become as
other diamonds.
In like comparison, Nordica retains
her hold on the affections of the Amer
ican concert-going public. Many ri
vals arise to challenge Nordlca's su
premacy as an artiste, but her place In
the hearts of her audiences is as se
cure as ever there is only one Nor
dica. This enthusiastic spirit was again
reflected last night at a concert given
by Madame Nordica at the Hellig The
ater, under the direction of the Heilig
management, on which auspicious oc
casion Nordica was assisted by William
Morse Rummel, violinist, and Romayne
Simmons, piano accompanist. The
audience was a brilliant one, represent
ing the musical and society circles of
this city an audience equal in every
way to the one that greeted Madame
Sembrich the previous evening, but
only more enthusiastic and outspoken
in Its hearty applause.
Time is dealing gently with Nordica,
an American favorite for many years.
She won her vocal laurels as a big,
dramatic soprano who stamped her
songs and arias with the splendid vol
ume of her vocalism, but last night
she won her audience by a gentler les
son as a singer who appeared to be
more lyric than dramatic, but not col
orature. Her upper vocal register is
marvellously pure, full and sparkling,
considering the wear and tear it has
had. Her middle register is good and
lower register magnificent. Her pearly
enunciation is distinct and crisp and
her artistic interpretation a delight.
She Is a living lesson to all other sing
ers, of whatever nationality or vocal
school, as to sanity and bright, cheer
ful optimism as reflected In song.
No severe criticism can be directed
at Nordica. At 10:45 o'clock last
night, when she had sung her last
number on the programme, her hearers
were Just as eager to hear her sing as
when she began. Her "Erl King"
(Schubert) was a revelation of dra
matic art. Hen encores were: "The
Years at the Spring" (Beach), "The
Land of the Sky Blue Water" (Wake-neld-Cadman),
"Mighty Lak aRose"
(Nevin), the aria in the second act of
"Madame Butterfly" and "Brunnhilde's
Cry," from the "Valkyrie."
Mr. Rummel, an Englishman, is one
of the most satisfying and artistic vio
linists who ever played in this city and
he, too, was heartily encored. Mr. Sim
mons was an able accompanist, but did
not play any piano solos.
William Wallace Graham
Is Assisting Artist
Violinist Playa no Well That He
Kaally Holds Place la Sharing
With Orpheus Chorus Singer"
Musical Honor of Occasion.
BY PATRICIA St. MACQUEEN".
FRIENDS of the Orpheus Male Chorus,
William Mansell Wilder, conductor,
have long waited for its first concert
for the season ot 1912-13. It took place
last night in the Masonic Temple audi
torium and the fine choral programme
given was even more enjoyed because
of the waiting. Anticipation brings
added pleasures.
William Wallace oranara, violinist.
was assisting artist, and he played so
well that he easily held his place In
sharing with the chorus singers the
musical honors of the occasion. Edgar
E. Coursen was piano accompanist for
Mr. Graham, and was both musicianly
and resourceful.
Most of the choruses sung last night
are new to Portland concert goers, and
are of more than usual Interest. Sev
eral of them are unusually difficult.
Chief on the list of choral honors is
"The Martyrs of the Arena," music by
Laurent de Rllle, a really thrilling com
position. It depicts the emotions of
the Christian martyrs, about to be torn
to pieces by lions and hyenas. In a
blood-stained arena presided over by
a cruel Caesar. The music was splen
didly and earnestly sung.
Other meritorious numbers were:
"The Monk's War Song," Heartz's ar
rangement of Johann Strauss' "The
Beautiful Blue Danube," "Calm as the
I.ake" and "Comrades In Arms." The
choral singing was marked by fine
finish and the general ensemble effect
most encouraging. The "numbers en
cored and repeated were "The Beautiful
Blue Danube" and "Comrades in Arms."
Mr. Wilder at all times had his chorus
under excellent control, and achieved
good results with the singers at his
command. It is proper to remark that
the difference In the light and shade
of choral effect was too emphatic and
crescendos were often lacking.
Mr. Graham has won an assured
position among the artistic violin solo
ists of this section and his art grows
at each hearing. He played last night
with fine skill, his selections includ
ing numbers from Mozart. Bach, Vieux
temps, etc., and his encores were "Ger
man Dance." 17th century (Von Ditters
dorf). and "Caprice" (Van Goens). The
attendance was good.
Harvard Meu Dine Today.
Not only alumni of Harvard Univer
sity who are formally affiliated with
the Harvard Club of Portland, but also
any other graduates of Harvard who
may be In Portland have been Invited
cff THAT
A Stenographer s
Eye Trouble
Miss X. found that her letters
were filled with typographical er
rors resulting from striking; the
wrong key on her typewriter. Her
eyes seemed incapable of directing
her hands to the right letter.,. Our
examination showed that the eyes
didn see the right letter. Glasses
relieved the condition and elimi
nated the mistakes.
Glasses are not always needed,
therefore, we do not always ad
vise glasses.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
209-10-11 Corbelt BIdg., 2d. Floor
to attend the luncheon of the associa
tion which will be held at the Oregon
Hotel today at 12:15. Dr. W. T. Fob.
ter. president of Reed College, will be
the principal speaker of the day, and
A. L. Alills, president of the club, will
be chairman.
Rl'&IILIGHT ANT BRIDE VISIT
SAX FRAXCISCO.
Portland Executive Refuses to Dis
cuss Politics :Couple to Tour In
Southern. California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. (Special.)
Mayors of cities come honeymooning
into California Just the same as other
people.
' The latest newlyweds to arrive In
San Francisco are Mayor Rushlight and
Mrs. Rushlight, of Portland, Or. They
are at the Palace Hotel, having arrived
there Tuesday night. When they ar
rived the foyers of the hotel were
filled with revelers at the Mardl-Gras.
the great pre-Lenten society ball, and
no one had time to notice mere bridal
couples, even though the bridegroom is
the chief executive of a Pacific Coast
metropolis.
The Mayor declared today that he
would hot discuss politics even with his
closest friends.
After a brief stay here, the Mayor
and bis bride will start on a ten days'
tour of Southern California. They re
turn here later and may go to Hono
lulu. The Mayor says things will run
along smoothly at home during his
honeymoon, but ha is keeping in touch
with Portland affairs by mail and tele
graph. The newlyweds spent today sight
seeing and went to the theater In the
evening.
VASSAR GIRLSAVES LIFE
Student Jumps Into lev Water and
Pulls Out Drowning Companion.
POUGHKEEPSIeT7 N. T., Feb. 5.
Miss Phoebe Briggs, of Sacramento,
Cal a student in Vassar College,
Jumped into the icy waters of an arti
ficial pond in the college grounas to
night and saved a fellow student from
drowning.
Five Vassar girls were coasting on
Sunset Hill in the rear of the college
when they lost control of the' tobog
gan, which ran out on the thin ice of
the pond. The ice broke beneath
them and they were left struggling in
the water. Their screams were heard
by Professor George B. Shattock, who
was at work in his laboratory near
by, and by Miss Briggs, and they
rushed to the rescue. .
Professor Shattock succeeded in
dragging three of the girls to shore
and Miss Briggs saved a fourth, but
Miss Elizabeth B. Mylod, of Pough
keepsie. had disappeared beneath the
ice when the rescuers arrived and was
drowned.
WATER PLUGS BLOWN OUT
Monmouth Threatened With Flood
Following Test of System.
MONMOUTH, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Blown-out water plugs, flowing rivu
lets in the streets and a threatened
flood caused some excitement here to
day, and incidentally brought to iight
the defects in the city water system,
which was tested out.
The trouble started almost as soon
as the water was turned from the
reservoir Into the mains leading
through the streets of the city.
PORTLAND COUPLE WHO ELOPED AND WERE MARRIED AT
VANCOUVER.
MR. AXD MBS. T.
0? ' f
m n nOh i
to satisfy the appetites of the hungry, growing youngsters.
Feed them TIP-TOP BREAD three times a day every day, and be
tween meals if they want it Watch them grow fat on this diet.
TIP-TOP BREAD is pure, wholesome' delicious and rich in body-building
nourishment
If you would have sturdy boys and girls, teach them the TIP-TOP habit
All grocers sell TIP-TOP BREAD.
ELOPING PI WED
Silvia Cracknell Bride of
T.
Walter Gillard.
PARENTS FORGIVE COUPLE
Bridegroom Secretary of University
of Oregon Law School and Wife
Graduate of Washington
High School.
T. Walter Gillard. secretary of the
University of Oregon law school, and
Sylvia A. Cracknell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter T. Cracknell, 19 East
Thirty-second street, eloped to Van
couver, Wash., yesterday afternoon and
were married there. The parents had
not opposed the marriage but wished
the young couple to wait a year or two.
Although Mrs. Cracknell heard of the
marriage last night, the young couple
had not returned home. They will be
welcomed and forgiven when they do
appear.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillard probably will
take a honeymoon trip to San Fran
cisco. They have been going together
for two years and became engaged some
time ago. Yesterday noon Miss Crack
nell disappeared from her home, and
her parents were apprised of the mar
riage last night.
Mr. Gillard. who is clerk of the Mult
nomah law library in addition to his
office at the university law school, is
22 years old. His bride is & graduate
of the Washington High School, June
class of 1912, is 20 years old and an
accomplished musician.
EUGENE WOMEN PROTEST
Fair Folk Indignant Over
Game Ban of Chief.
Card
EUGENE, Or., Feb. S. Women of so.
ciety, 100 strong, held an indignation
meeting in the principal hotel here to
night to protest against the edict of
Night Chief of Police Thompson placing
whist and other card games played for
prizes under the ban
Thompson issued a statement last
night, in which he threatened the ar
rest of women caught playing cards
for prizes. At tonight's meeting the
women decided to ignore Thompson's
threat and to continue their card clubs.
WALTER GILLARD.
- I ,
Love Bread
Children are great eaters of bread; in fact,
bread may be said to be their chief food.
That's why you should 'be careful, mothers,
to feed them only the best bread, and that
is why you should select
f R LI AQ
Refuse Substitutes. Look for the name TIP-TOP
A committee was appointed to draft a
protest for presentation to the Mayor
and to investigate the advisability of
asking for the removal of the night
chief.
i
GIRL STRIKER IS SLAIN
Two Other Women Are Wounded in
Riots at Rochester.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 5. The first
shedding of blood in connection with
the strike of garment-workers, which
has spread from New York to this
city and Boston, occurred here today
when Valentine Sauter. proprietor of a
clothing shop, fired one shell from a
shotgun into a crowd of strikers who
were engaged in a demonstration in
front of his place of business. One
e-lrl striker. Ida Braeman, 17 years old.
was killed by the shot and two other
women and a man were wounded.
Sauter employs about '40 machine
hands and 700 strikers went to his shop
this afternoon in an effort to persuade
the oneratives to walk out. Stones
were thrown freely in the demonstra
lnn. -
Sauter fired from an upstairs window
of the shop, the pellets scattering
among the crowd of strikers. Mrs.
Braeman died almost instantly. The
police arrested Sauter. He is charged
with murder in the first degree.
More arrests will be made, the police
bv on charges of rioting.
James McManus, of the state bureau
of mediation and arbitration, who has
been trying to settle the strike, sent a
circular letter today to the manufac
turers and employes, suggesting that a
conference be arranged, faucn a con
ference, he believes, will result in- set
trine the trouble or. defining the is
sues.. So far the strikers have made no
formal presentation of demands.
e .
LINEMEN' THREATEN STRIKE
Beli Company Men in Four Coast
States Vote as to Action. -
FRESNO, Cal., Feb. 6. Linemen in
this district in the employ of the Pa
cific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company are voting tonight on the
question of striking, the company hav
ing refuged to grant an increase in
wages of from $3.75-to $4.60 a day and
to grant the men a closed shop.
The demand was made on behalf of
all the linemen in Washington, Oregon,
California, Arizona and tbo southern
half of Nevada and if the strike is or
dered It will affect, it is said, 8000 men.
The vote will be sent to San Fran
cisco and there canvassed on Feb
ruary 11.
Logging Road Is Damaged.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.)
While some damage was done at prac
tically all the logging camps in the
lower Columbia River district during
the recent big storm, the McNary camp,
near Parsons, was probably the great-
on every loaf.
est sufferer. Two miles track on
its railroad was washed out and log
ging will be delayed for three or four
weeks while repairs are being made.
Bill Enfranchises Drnnimers.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feb. 5.
The State Senate today passed a bill
allowing traveling men to vote wher
ever they may be on election day.
'Wastell to Talk on Logging.
A. B. Wastell, secretary of the Pa
cific Logging Company, will speak be
fore the Social Science Department of
the Woman's Club today at 2 o'clock at
the Women of Woodcraft Hall, at Tenth
M TORTURE WITH
RASH ALLJHE THE
Itched so Could Not Sleep. Burned
Like Fire. Arms and Legs Raw
as Beef. Cuticura Soap and Cuti
cura Ointment Cured.
City Infirmary. Eartirelt. Ohio. "Three
years ago a rash broka out on both arms
from tha wrist to the elbows. The rash was
not larger than pin-points
and watery. It Itched so
badly I could not sloop and
I scratched my arms till
they wen raw. Then it
broke out on my face and
the calves of my legs. It
itched so badly and burned
like fire and I would scratch
myself till I bled- I was in
torture ail the time. It made sm sick and I
began to lose flesh. My anas and legs were
raw as beef.
"I tried nrery remedy I heard of or read
of but it was no xa what I took or used tin
f, commenced to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. From the start I felt relief. I
ant would wash with tin Cclicura Soxp and
Chen appUed the Cotteam Ointment. wrp
plng my arms and les with bantUges. My
lean healed up and In nhtt weak from the
Ume I commsnced to Cuttenra Soap and
Ointment I was completely cured." (Signed)
John W. Ogden, Sept. 27. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment da so much
for pimples, Macs-heads, red, roah skins.
Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless
oails with painful Anger-ends, that It b
almost criminal not to use them. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 82-p.Skm Boo i. Ad
drei pot-card "CaUcnrm. EXrp. T. Boston."
WTeader-fheed ntea shoald use Cuticura
-im.T B--rin rk. Bmle fme.
WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM
Makes the Simplest Meal Delightful
White Clover Ice Cream is made from pure, sweet,
fresh ingredients only. The cream is carefully
tested' to assure the proper food value in White
Clover.
In a wide variety of pure food flavors, White Clover
Ice Cream brings a new pleasure every day. It's
always different.
Order front your dealer. Phone
or the name of ooe aear you.
TS TOhMiXD CKCAMEHTCO
This Is Surely
a Sacrifice
Fine Pianos for Less Than $100.
Others Cut Square in Two and
Player Pianos at Lowest
Prices Ever Known.
Today and tomorrow we offer the re
maining fine pianos which were re
ceived in part payment for these latest
Kimball Acmelndic Player -Pianos, the
Player Piano dc Luxe, the triumphant
Autoplano, and for Chlckering. Sohmer
and Kimball, and other Baby Grands
and uprights during the closing days
of our great Clearance Sale. To con
vey an idea of how little it now really
takes to own a desirable piano, we
quote a few prices below. Space will
permit only of a partial list and brlet
descriptions. Come and see them for
yourself.
A Fisher, full size, only mo; anotnei
Fischer, little smaller, only S5. Largest
size Wlllard onlv $115, a fine oak-cased
Smith & Barncs.'like new (left on salei.
only $170: an elaborate Vos only $160.
and another Vose only $125, just a
little plainer. A mission design Schaef
fer (sample) only $175, and a fine
Emerson only $125. A splendid Kim
ball, in mottled French walnut finish,
only $185; and another one at less than
half Its real value, or only $260. Then
there is a fine New England piano at
only $110. and a big Hardman, witu
harp stop, only $160, and a virtually
new Knabe only $235. a Milton (genu
ine Milton make) only $135, two Ho
bart M. Cables, one at $160, the other
only $125; and over a score of others
Just as drastically reduced.
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
All Intending piano purchasers ar
cordially asked by Eilers Music House
to shop; get the best price obtainable
from any institution engaged in musi
cal Instrument selling. Careful inves
tigation will readily disclose what we
mean. Other concerns cannot possi
bly hope to furnish the same quality
for the small prices that are. obtained
at Eilers Music House. Any one whi
decides upon a purchase in Oregor
direct from factory to consumer, cannol
fall at the Eilers House to secure ai:
Instrument at least a lourth. and sonie
tim.a almost a third, less than is asked
for the same grade elsewhere. Su.;li
reductions are made possible by direct
and modern business methods, coupled
with th well - known Eilers "little-profit-per-plano"
policy.
BOG ALOW PLAYER REDUCED.
We offer this morning one of the
popular Bungalow Player Pianos, used
for demonstrating purposes only, at a
bona fide reduction of $105 from the
established selling price. We will also
offer a splendid Apollo Player Piano
at $315 less than it is usually sold
for elsewhere. And Pianola Pianos,
quite a number of which have
again been traded in for the more mud
ern and highly-improved Player Piano
d Luxe, will go at less than half price.
Some as low as $300, with a big armful
of music thrown in free.
While these low prices should bring
all cash, or at least half cash, con-
i venient weekly or monthly terms ot
! i ., i i i . i.ji
payment win oe miaugeu iu out, indi
vidual needs, as little as $6 If neces
sary. Besides any Instrument pur
chased may be traded in any time with
in two years and every penny paid will
bo allowed. Telephone, call or write
at once.
Eilers Music House, the Nation's
largest dealers, in the Eilers Building,
Seventh and Alder streets.
and Taylor, on the bill before the Legis
lature for a department of logging en
gineering in the Oregon Agricultural
College. Other speakers will be Mrs.
Lesser Cohn, W. i. MacLaren, of the
Portland Commons; Mrs. Thomas
Hawkes and Mrs. Lucia A. Addlton.
Hints on Hair Health
If you use our treatment, we will
either stop your hair from falling or
pay for the treatment ourselves.
Dandruff is a contagious diseas
caused by a microbe, which if not
removed causes baldness. This
microbe often comes from a eomb
or brush belonging to someone else.
If you are troubled with dmndruff, f
itching scalp, falling hair, or baldness,
we believe that Bexall "93" Hair
Tonie will do more than anything else
to remove the dandruff, destroy the
germ, make the scalp healthy and
stop falling hair, and, if there is any
life left in the roots, also promote
growth of new hair.
We believe that probably 85 p
cent of the cases of baldness could
be overcome if people would only
use RexaLl "93" Hair Tonio for a
reasonable time, as directed.
I We don't want you to take out
word for this. We want you to test
the merit of Reiall f'93" Haij
Tonio at our risk. If you use It and
it does not give satisfaction, just
come back to us and tell us, and we
will immediately hand back to yon
the money you paid for it. You
promise nothing, sign nothing and
your mere -word will be taken for it.
We are dependent upon your con
fidence and patronage, and we would
not make these claims, or make this
offer if we did not believe that Reiall
"93" Hair Tonio is the very best hair
preparation you can use. Two rises of
bottles, 60o and 1.00.
Ton can buy Rexall "W. Hair Tori
In this community '
Sold only by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
Portland, Ore.
Stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, 9aa
Francisco, Oakland. Los Angeles
and Sacramento.
There b a Bexall Store in nearly ever towa
and eity in the Vnited States, Canada sad
Gnat Briuin. There is a different ResiU
Bemedy for nearly every ordinary human ut--each
especially desicaM for the particulw ill
lor which it i recommended. 4
The Recall Store an Ararlea'a Greatest
Dms Sure
T. S.
TOWNSEND
CREAMERY CO.
Makers of the Famous I
White Clover Butter.
t