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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1913. CORTGLAD HE'S RID OF LESLIE CARTER Manager Says He Has Found There Is No Money in Emo tional Stars. VAUDEVILLE PLANS MADE Xortlwest Theatrical Genius Pays SIO.OOO to Creator of "Zaia" for rrivilejte of "Firing" Her and Figures He's $50,M Ahead. SALT LAKE CITT, Utah. May 21. (Special.) Ten thousand dollar has Just been paid by John Cort, the the atrical manager, to Mr. Leslie Carter, creator of "Zaxa" and other emotional heroines, for the loss of her Job. As one of his stars the actress can enjoy the distinction of receiving a small fortune for being- discharged. Tet Mr. Cort said here tonight that he esti mated he was Just J50.000 ahead on the deal. Fifty thousand dollars, he said, he believed he would have lost if he had carried out his contract for t wr more years with her. X more emotional stars for me." said. Mr. Cort. 'They are artists, but not money-makers. I am ftolng in tor two-dollar vaudeville. I All-Sta-r Cooipanfn Planned. "The Teport that I would convert all of the theaters In the Northwestern Theatrical Association Into vaudeville -houses Is not true, bat I am organising two all-star vaudeville companies for next season and win be Interested In several others. One of my organiza tions will Im headed by Lillian Russell and the other by Anna Held. Oaby Dos X. i. Harry Lauder, Eva Tanguay snd others will be In the companies. The Tanguay show will go out this Sum mer. -There wDl be no change In policy In any of the Cort bouses. Tabloid mu sical comedy Is being tried In some of my cheaper houses and has been most .successful, but I have no definite plans as to Its production. Ftork Chain, Ontantaed. "Both Independent and syndicate pro ductions will play the same houses In the West henceforth. It has cost too much money to fight, for our stock theaters we hae organized a chain ex tending from tipokane and Seattle, on tbe north, to Uenver, taking In Port land, players and plays are being In terchanged." Aside from the all-star vaudeville companies Mr. Cort's only road show next season will be Mclntyre & iieatn In a revival of "The Ham Tree." He has severed managerial relations with all other stars. Loyal Order of Moose. More than 1500 persons were In line. The pageant was five blocks long, and it was witnessea by thousands ol persons. A silve loving cup for the best drilled degree team was won by the Knights of the Maccabees. The .Moose carnival, which began Mondav and will continue the re remainder of the week, is one of the most successful ever given by the order In Central and Southern Oregon. Tomorrow will be Eugene and Albany day. and all the members of the order In those cities are expected to be in attendance. The Salem and Albany baseball teams will cross bats, and after the game there will be other athletic events in front of the Moose home, on Court street. Friday will be Dallas-Salem-Inde pendence-Kalis City day. and Saturday will be Portland day, when it Is ex Dected that hundreds of "howdy paps from the metropolis -will Journey to the caDital. The athletic events today consistea of foot races, keg race, wheelbarrow race, cracker-eating contest and pie eating contest The Eugene delegation, which will arrive early tomorrow, will be headed by the Mayor of the city and the manager of the Commercial Club. LIFE SENTENCE IS GIVE! GAYLORD M'DAXIKIj TO ATOXE FOR SLAVING HERMAN POCH. WALKER GIVES UP BATTLE Macon Banter Succumb to Poison Taken by Mistaken MACON. Ga.. May 22. 11. Sanders Walker, the Maoon banker who took bichloride of mercury by mistake here last Wednesday, died early this morn lng. He had not regained conscious ness since early yesterday afternoon. His immediate family was at his bed side when -he died. A characteristic utterance made Just before he went into a state of partial coma late today Illustrates the re markable composure with which Walk er faced death. "If I am dying." he said, "then the sensation is not as it generally is 'Pictured. If this be dying, then none need fear its terrors. The attending physicians, who are mW to have exhausted every method t treatment known to medical science. expressed early tonight belief that Walker could not live more than a few hours. The last official bulletin gave his pulse as 120. his respiration at 30, and his temperature as normal. De spite assurance of certainty of death as a result of his paralyzed organs. Walker's own belief that ha would re cover was not shaken until the end. Efforts to ascertain tbe exact treat ment Walker received ' tonight were unavailing. The physicians declined to discuss this subject. It Is understood, however, that they had been In close communication, with physicians at the Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore. LEWISTON MAN IS KILLED Henry Hirsell Ts Found Dead With Tree Across) Hl9 Body. LEW1STOK. Idaho. May SI. fSpe rial.) Henry Hirsell. aged 70 years, a pioneer of the Lewiston country, was found dead in the woods above Waha last night by Aaron Westling, a neigh bor. Investigation showed that he had been struck by a tree which he had felled. The body was badly crushed. That Hirsell had been dead since May S Is the opinion of officers who examined his cabin. The man had a book hanging on the wall In which he had kept a record of temper stares. The last entry in this book was made on the morning of May 8. Hirsell had lived In this district for 40 years. He had a 40-acre ranoh and It is thought that he had some money. The. only relative, according to papers found in his cabin. Is a niece named Annie Starkle. living in Palmyra, Mo. She has wired Coroner Vassar to bury Hirsell here. The remains will be burled tomorrow. CHURCH FOLK' IN SESSION Methodist Holding Conference at Vancouver, Wash. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May II. (Spe cial.) The Puget Sound Conference of the Methodist Church is holding Its' an. nual meeting In the First Methodist Church of this city, the first session opening today. The conference will end Friday. Pr. S. S. Sulliger. su perintendent of the Vancouver district, presided today over "the counsel hour," for ministers only. Tonight J. P. Mar. latt. superintendent of the Seattle dis trict and editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, gave a stereoptiron lecture on "The Making of a Book." A full programme bas been provided for Thursday and Friday. Bishop Kichard J. Cooke, of Oregon, will give an address to laymen Friday morning. SALEM SEES BIG PARADE Moose, in Convention, Drawing At tendance From Many Cities. SALEM. Or., May SI. (Special.) One of tbe biggest parades ever seen In this rlty was held tonight by fra tcrnal orders under the auspices of the Mother of Convicted .Man, Who Is Wife of Priwner's Victim Also, Collapses In Prinevillo Court. PRIXEVILLE. Or.. May 21. (Spe clal.) Gaylord McDanlel was today sentenced to life imprisonment In the penitentiary for the murder of Herman Poch on the morning or uecemoer i. 1S12. at the latter's ranch about three miles east of Prineville. Admission made by the mother tha if Oaylord had not killed Poch she would have done so caused the grand lurr to indict both on the charge o murder in the first degree, but the trial Jury acquitted the mother und convicted McDnniel In the second degree, vv nen the Jury returned its verdict today Mrs. Poch completely collapsed and had to be carried from the courtroom, mc Daniel exhibited strong courage and received his sentence without emotion except moist eyes. He will be taken to the Penitentiary tomorrow. MT. HOOD TEAM WINS CUP Gervais Only Other Forester Drill Corps in Trophy Competition, ru. .iiii nf vfmmt TTnnd Court A UO UilU ...... I v. ........... Xo. 1 was awarded the stiver trophy in the competitive tirui wmtn iwu " i r ,1. I7th rnnvpntion Of the Foresters of America in Foresters' Hall last night. The only otner team in m uujapi'iiuuu . v. . . . . 40. of Gervals, non-arrival of uniforms caUBtng the Lents team to urop oui I rn Pvronrttn t Mrttllln Of ttl6 winning team and his men will keep the cud -permanently. Alfred Malo is rnnt.iin of the Gervals team. The Judges were L. J. Adams of Sllverton John Hauer. of Grants Pass, and 1). D 1 ll,l"L, VJ i 1.(7 ....... ... At the final business session of the convention yesterday me ceiegaies in dorsed the Foresters' temple project, authorising the subscription of a fund of f 60,000 for purchase of a site in Portland. Several changes in the cod. Rtitntlon were recommended to the Supreme Court, Including one provld lng for home rule. GIRL WITH GUN TAKES AUTO Chauffeur Forced to Aid Lass' Eg' cape From Mother. OMAHA. May 21. Viola Bims, a 19- year-old girl of Plains, Kan, last night held up he chauiieur oi an auiomouno In the downtown district and forced him to drive to a suburb, in order that she might escape from her mother. Miss Bims came to Omaha recently to escape, she declared, from her step father. She -was placed in the Good Shepherd Home here until her mother could reach the city. The mother went to the home last night and the daugn ter started with her to the station. When they reached Thirteenth and Dodge streets the young woman ran into the street, stopped at the point of a revolver the driver of an automobile and Jumped into the car. She held the revolver at the chauffeur's back until they reached Fiftieth and Dodge streets, where she left the automobile and es caped. Xo trace of her has been found by the police. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 21. Maximum temper ature, 7b decrees; minimum, 41 degrees. River reading. 8 A- M.. 14.7 feet; chanee In Inst Dour, none. xoiai mniBu 9 M. 5 P. M-). none; total ralntal since September 1, 1912. 84.27 inche; normal rainfall since September 1, 41.54 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September. 1, 1012. 7.27 Inches. Total sunsnina, lo nours u mimitfs; possible sunshine, lo hours 11 tnlnut-s. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 I. M., S0.01 Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS r.Hker .. ...... Poise Benton ........ t'alpnry ....... Tnti-aico Colfax ........ Denver ........ Pes Moines ... lxiluth ........ Eureka GaiveHton Helena ........ Jacksonville .., K ansas City . . , Klamath Kails , Laurier l.os Angelea ... Marshfield ..... Medford Montreal ...... Ne- Orleans New "York ..... North Head ... North Yakima . Phoenix ....... Pocatello ...... Portland ....... Rnseburtr ...... Sacramento t'U Ixuta ...... St. l'aul Salt Lake San Pranclsco . Spokane . . . .. TAcoma ....... Taioosh island Walla Walla, ., Washington ... Welser Wenateheo .... Winnipeg Wind State of TVeathsr Cloudy Clear Cloudy pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy 72 0.001 eS SB ICloud, 79'O.OOj NW Clear 62; T. f (1 PV jBaln O.CO' 8 W C ear 70 0.60:14W (Cloudy 70O.00 . .. . . Clear 66 0.ul,2o;xE (Clear f.'l0.O4i k NW Cloudy J'llA "J.! . X-V ID.!.. M O.flO'12 N Clear M.lll 4 !E o.oo! saw Mi 0.I0'12 SB 4 0.00 1 N 77 O.OOf 4 W 7.1 0.0:1' 4 8 70 O.OOf 8 SW )Clar t4 u.vu 4 . v Lirur ' si 0.0O 4 NW Clear IV.0.001 S KB Cloudy 1-4 T. 10 8 Cloudy 6'-' 0.01:14 13 Cloudy 5'1 11.001 4 tiw Clear 7SO.O01: 4 SH Clear HOO.00I NWk:lear 60.00l 4 NS 'Clear 7'i 0.00! 4 NJS 'Clear 74 O.OO1 N Pt. cloudy S-.'.00 10S ,'Pt. cloudy 71! T. 20'NW Cloudy 5'.' O.0'10 NW Cloudy t'.SO.OO1 NW'Clear 6'O.00'S2'W (Cloudy K O.OtilM W Cloudy 72 0.001 6 NWlPt. cloudy 34 0. 01 20 S Cloudy 7o.0o; 4';W Pt. cloudy 780. ml 1NE Cloudy fcxo.OO1.. . 1 . . . Cloudy 7KO.0O1 4'S Clear tt::o.00jl0N (Cloudy WEATHER CO.VPITIOKA. A shallow low-pressure area Is central over the Lakes region and the barometer continues relatively hiah over the Norm fa- clfio states. A hlfrh-pressure area of con siderable strength and character is , central over tha Dakota. Local rains have fallen In the West Cult slates and showers and thunder storms have occurred in the Upper Mississippi valley and In the Lakes region. It Is warmer In th Northern Rocky Moun tain states, while tha changes In tempera ture elsewhere have been small and unim portant. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this district Thursday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly winds. Oregon fair: westerly winds. Wajhlnrton Fair, except showers ex treme northwest portion; westerly winds. Idaho fair. EDWAKU A. DEALS, District Forecaster, GUILT IS ADMITTED Home Telephone Strikebreaker Escapes From Rawlins. AINSBERRY AGAIN DETAINED Prisoner Attempts to Poison Himself by Swallowing; Two Plugs of Tobacco and. Jumping: From Window of Car. J. C. AlnSberry, alias W. y. Warren alias Bert Lawson, alias Clarence Ams bary, who was released on $1000 bail placed by the Home Telephone Com pany In their belief that his parole breaking; from San Quentin prison California, might be condoned, was ar rested last night at his home nea Lents by Deputy Sheriff Frank Curtis and Archie Leonard, assistant chief special agent of the 0.-TV. R. & X., and was lodged in the county Jail charged with having; been a Jallbreaker from the "Wyoming- state penitentiary Rawlins, an ofrense which he admit ted. Ainsberry, whose release on habeas corpus proceedings came after he had admitted that he was a parole violato from California, had been arrested for shooting Fred Ream, a striker who made an attack on the workmen on tbe Home Telephone Company plant at Os wego. He was at his home with bis wife, a half mile east of Lents, whe the officers arrived. He asked that they talk to him outside his home, on the plea that it would frighten hi wife, and was presented with the iden tificatlon. Leonard, several months ago, In comparing criminal circulars, found that the Bert Lawson of the San Quen tin circular was the Clarence Amsbary of the circular from the Wyoming penl tentlary, but did not know the man was in Portland until Ainsberry told of his record in Oregon City. Although sure that he was on the right track Leonard wished to see his man before he proclaimed the identification, bu Ainsberry, when conrrontea witn tn circular, said that he was the wanted man- In an effort either to kill himself from the poison, or to relax the vlgl lance of the officers, Ainsberry chewed and swallowed two large plugs of to bacco on the street car. The only ef feet, however, was to make him very sick. Leaning: half out a window o the car AlnBberry made several naii-ei. forts to throw himself out, but was re strained. On his confession, the officers have gathered that he, with three others, were in: a Jailbreak from the Rawlins Penitentiary August 31, 1912, and with Russell H. Harris and Terrell Pope, alias Pope Terrell, a local man. went to Huntington, Or., September 11, last year, where Chief Special Agent E. u, Wood, of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, narrowly missed him. From Hunting ton the three went to Baker City, then to The Dalles and to Portland. Harris and Pope were located in Portland Oc tober II by City Detectives Coleman and snow and Harris was captureo, Terrell making his escape. His Rawlins term was on a charge 01 box car burglary, for .which he was sentenced from Cheyenne, Wyo., to three years. He cerved 45 days, when the Jailbreak came which gave him his liberty. This was In the interval be tween the time he broke his parole In California and appeared in Portland. These statements Ainsberry confirmed when faced with them. Ainsberry went to The Dalles in January, this year, where be married the present Mrs. Ainsberry, and later came to Portland. George Mayer, a wire inspector for the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, was arrested here last night and taken to Oregon City, where he was charged by the Home Telephone Company with cutting its wires leading nto the Postal Telegraph Company of fice In Oregon City. He was released on $500 bail, which he furnished In cash. 24 CANDIDATES HELD FIT Public Welfare Federation, However, to Cut Number in Half. Twenty-four names of candidates for Commissioner were recommended as worthy of election by the committee of investigation of the Public Welfare Federation at a meeting of that body at tha First Presbyterian Church last night. The list will be cut in half by tbe committee, according to Instruc tions adopted by tne meeting, or which C. E. Lennon was chairman, and the 2 names that survive the pruning process will be presented to the feder- tlon at another meeting to be held at the same place tomorrow night. The committee was also instructed to investigate the candidates for Mayor and Auditor, and report its recommen dations. The following is the list of 24 candi- ates from which the committee will select 12 for recommendation: George B. Cellars F. W. Winn, Norman C Thome, A. O. Clark, Robert G. Dleck. a. Evert Baker, W. H. McMonles, Henry C. Thompson. James N. 43avls, T. M. Hurlburt. W. L. Brewster, A. N. Wills, Maria L. T. Hidden, Will H. Daly. Will lam Bchmeer. K. C. Mears. E. Versteeg, L. Victoria Hampton, James Maguire, A. BIgelow, L. M. Lepper. J. H. Nolta, M. C. Reed and Marshall X. Dana. The following societies and organiza tions were represented In the meeting Bellwood Methodist Brotherhood, Rich mond Self-Advancement Club, First Methodist Brotherhood, Sunnyslde Con. gregational Men's League, Multnomah County Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Central Woman s Christian Temperance Union, Portland Woman's Club, unnyBlde Methodist Men s Club, Prohibition Party. Mount Scott Im provement Club, Portland Municipal Association. Anti-Saloon League. Civic Federation, Good Templars, Ladles' Auxiliary Sellwood T. 51. C A., civic Council. First Baptist Men's Club. East Side Baptist Woman s Society. Brook lyn Woman s Christian Temperance Union, Central Methodist Brotherhood, Sunnyslde Woman's christian Temper- nee Union, University Park Woman s Christian Temperance Union, -Sellwood Presbyterian Ladles' Auxiliary, Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Session of First Presbyterian Church, Steel Bridge Push Club. COMSTOCK IS "SET DOWN" Postcards of Turkey Trot Not Ofien- "slve to Magistrate. NEW YORK, May 21. Chief City Magistrate McAdook refused today to put a- ban on picture post cards illus trating the turkey trot He discharged a post car a dealer rought before him by Anthony Cora- tock and advised Mr. Comstock if he considered the dance itself unlawful to direct his attention to some of the fashionable'' places where It was danced. 1 - . Goodrich ires Styles Only One Kind Different cars, different wheels and different purposes require dif ferent styles of tires. You have always been able to secure what ever style of tire you need in the Goodrich line. But no matter what the difference in size or style,' they are all the same kind of tire Experience does away with experiment. Each Goodrich Tire, because of forty-three years of experience, is made from the beginning as a unit. The layers of rubber-impregnated fabric, strips of pure rubber, and thick, tough rubber tread, are so placed and arranged as to meet and resist road wear, strains, shocks, and jars. The single curing, or vulcaniza tion, converts the whole tire into one integral structure a unit. By looking at a cross section' of any Goodrich Tire at your dealer s you will see exactly what this means. You simply cannot de tect any layers in the tire. All this is very important, but there is even greater value to you as a tire user in the right compounding of the rubber. . There is nothing in Goodrich , Advertising that isn't in Goodrich Goods Only the most capable rubber ex perts in the country can properly com- 1 pound rubber so t hat it 1 will possess durability .and life. The thick. , tough tread of a Good rich Tire has all this wear put into it in the compounding, and then because of Unit Mold ing, it becomes actually a part of the tire and does not peel or strip. We made the first American clincher and still make it. In our line you also find the Goodrich Quick Detach able, Goodrich Straight 'Bead, Goodrich Safety Tread, Goodrich Bailey Tread, Goodrich Metal Stud, Goodrich Cord Tire for electrics, and so forth. The B. r. Goodrich Rubber Company Portland Branch 'S25-S27 Burnside Ht. Factories: Akron, Ohio Braruhet and Service Stations in 1 r principaicmctu&atcrscvcmuinerej rich Route Book sS3s ma doi nr and aiv SVrS ins; the details of is!3e. the tour you plan. LISTER INSPECTS ROADS CHEHALIS, OEXTRALIA, TOLEDO AXD OTHER CITIES VISITED. Governor, State Highway Commis sioner and Members of Board Go Over Pacific Highway. CHEHALIS Wash., May 21. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister and the State Highway Board, who are inspecting the proposed route of the Paciflo Highway from Olympia to the Columbia River, arrived In Chehalis today. The party included the Governor, W. J. Roberts, State Highway Commissioner; btate Treasurer Meath; State Auditor Claus sen; Judge Godnan, chairman of the Publlo Service commission, an 01 me State Highway Board; Will Hoyt, en gineer of the Board; C. J. Lord and L. Chafer, of Olympia, brought the party to Chehalis from Olympia in automo biles. They returned to Olympia this afternoon. County Commissioners Teachnor, Gray and Long and County Engineer Ward, escorted the party from Che- halls to Toledo, over the route of the Pacific Highway. At Toledo, a big re ception was planned for tonight. In cluding a big banquet. The party was entertained at noon at the St. Helens Hotel by the Citizens' Club of Chehalis at a luncheon. At 2:30 in the Citizens' Club headquarters a short reception was held and ad dresses on good roads were made by Governor Lister, Judge Godman, Audi tor Claussen, Treasurer Meath, State Highway Commissioner Roberts and C J. Lord. CENTRALIA, May 21. (Special.) Governor Ernest Lister, State Highway Commissioner W. J. Roberts and mem bers of the State Highway Board were in Centralia this morning on their way from Olympia to Woodland. The Gov ernor and his party were met at the Lewis County line by a delegation In autos from the Centralia Commercial Club and were driven over the city. At noon they went to Chehalis. I for the offices of President and Secre tary of the National Association of Re- tall Grocers, In annual convention here, has developed and tomorrow's election promises to be warmly contested. Can didates for the presidency are: George Hawkins. Toledo, Ohio; H. W. Schwab, Milwaukee, and C. K. Reinert, Wymore, Neb. For the secretaryship John Ryan, Chicago, and J. D. Lukenblll, St. Louis, are campaigning against John A. Green of Cleveland, who is out for re-election. CITIZENS RAISING STREET Warrenton Folic Donate Land and Labor to City. WARRENTON. Or., May 21 (Spe clalO-r-Twelve years ago a movement was started to obtain a valuable strip of land 600 feet long and more than 35 feet wide, adjoining the depot grounds, for use as a street, anl tbe Council finally obtained deeds from all con cerned for $1. The whole strip was more than 4 44 feet below grade, with a deep pond at one end. This cut is being filled with gravel by the donators of the land at a cost of about $2000. A first-class street will have been obtained at a total expense of less than 50 to the city. Grocers' Candidates Active. ST. LOUIS, May 21 Active rivalry LIFELONG CITIZEN OF PORTLAND TO IT TO ALL George Cully Has Made a Personal Test of Plant Juice and Gives His Opinion of This New Vegetable Remedy. Mr. George Cully. One of the old-time citizens of Port land is Mr. George Cully, who resides at 77 Albina avenue. He has lived in this city 41 years, this being his age. For the past ten years ha has been a most efficient member of the street- leanlna; department. He says he can recommend Plant Juice to anybody, and while In the Owl Drug Company's store the other day he talked as follows to the Plant Juice man there: "I have suffered almost all my life with liver trouble snd sick headache. This condition annoyed me a great deal and always seemed to get worse In the Spring. I have tried a great many things for it but never got relief. Recently I became Interested In what the papers had to say about Plant Juice, and got my first dose at the Owl. This dose seemed to do me good, and I re turned and bought a bottle. I am now on my second bottle and am feeling much improved in health. I get up In the -mornings feeling rested, my ap petite is good and my food seems to agree with me. I am glad to recom mend this remedy to anyone who suf fers as I did." Plant Juice Is new. It Is a vegetable remedy made from the juices of medi cinal plants and its effect on the human organism is truly wonderful. No matter if your ailments are of long standing or how many things you have tried or how discouraged you may feel, try a bottle of Plant Juice. It helps when all others falL If you suffer from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, gas or bloating after meals, sour stomach, coated tongue, headaches, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, have-no appetite, do not sleep well and get up in the morings tired, Just try a bottle of Plant Juice and watch the results. You will be surprised and pleased. The Plant Juice man is at the Owl Drug Company's store, Seventh and Washington streets. Get a bottle from him and if it does not help you he will give your money back. SALOON MEN FINED $100 Court Rules That Metolius Local Op tion Election AVas Illegal. PRINEVILLE, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) Pat McKinney and Frank Riley were convicted in the Circuit Court to day of unlawfully selling liquor and fined the minimum provided by the statute, $50 each. This is a peculiar case, based strictly upon the techni cality of the local option and home rule laws. In February last the newly organ ized City of Metolius held a special election to determine the question of whether or not liquor should be sold in Metolius. The election resulted in a choice for open saloons, whereupon' the City Council issued licenses to McKin ney and Riley, who opened saloons and Low Rates East VIA Rock Island Lines May 28th TO September 30th Inclusive Return limit, October 31, 1S13 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your tickets at onr office, you have yonr choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Informa tion, etc., M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenger Department 264 Stark St., Portland, Orecosi ,,., J Main 334 Phones j Holuet A aaM . 4 I ? t '"ft H leo.L. Baker FOR COMMISSIONER Nine years' sen-ice in an execu tive capacity has thoroughly quali fied him to administer the affairs of municipal government. (Paid Advertisement.) Hints on Hair Health If you use our treatment, w will either stop your hair from falling or pay for the treatment ourselves. Dandruff Is a contagious disease caused by a microbe, which if not removed eauses baldness. This microbe often comes from a com 6 or brush belonRing to someone else. If you are troubled with dandruff, i'-chinx scalp, falling hair, or baldness, we believe that Rexall "93" Ilair Tonic will do more than anything else to remove the dandruff, destroy the germ, make the scalp bralthy and stop falling hair, and, if there is any life left in tbe roots, also promote growth ol new hair. ( We believe that probably 65 p cent of ths cases of baldness eould be overcome if people would only use Rexall "93" Hair Tonio for a reasonable time, as directed. i I We don's want you to take out word for this. We want you to t-s the merits of Rexall "93" Hair Tonio at our risk. If yon use it and it does not give satisfaction, just come back to us and tell us, and ' will immediately hand back to yovi the money you paid for it. You. promise nothing, sign nothing and jrour 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 Rexall J'93" Hair Tonio is ths very best hair preparation you enn use. Two sizes of bottles, 60o and $1.00. Tou can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland. Ore. Stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Sal Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles ' and Sacramento. Tbsrs is Rsxall Store in nesrly every town nd city in the United Stst, Csnsda and Great Britain. Thare Is different Rcisll Remedy for nearly ererv ordinary human ill aon especially designed for the panioular ill lor which it is recommended. t Tlx Raaalt Stona ar America's GrisHs. Drua Stores proceeded to conduct a saloon busi ness. Both men were indicte-d and ar rested. Th City of Metolius defended Its ac tion in issuing; licenses, but the court ruled that the election was Illegally held and the defendants consequently guilty. A DAY IN THE COUNTRY. Take the kiddies for a Sunday outing at "Metzger." Round trip. Including lunch, 25c. Tickets obtained only at 722 Teon bids;, Trains , leave Tenth and Stark streets 9 A.. M.; Jefferson strect depot, 9:2oa. M., Sunday. Music. RESINOL CURED ITCHING ECZEMA Too Terrible to Desirlhe. Tortured ly It Since Childhood. Washington. IX C, Feb. II, 1913. "Since early childhood 1 have suffered untold misery with that terrible tor ture eczema, on the backs of my hands and fingers. I have spent hundreds of dollars on treatments and consulta tions and bought every known remedy, but could not be cured. My hands would crack open, oft times showing the ligaments, and the skin would stick to the Inside of my gloves. "The itching was too terrible to describe and sleep was possible only when in-an exhausted condition. This . Winter I had given up all hope of ever finding a cure, when 1 heard of Re.-inol and purchased some. Thu results were perfectly marvelous. 1 used three Jars of Resinol Ointment, with llesinnl Soap, and my hands ore perfectly cured. I cannot find words strong enough to praise Resinol and what it has done for me. I wish everyone needing relief from that stubborn and torturing affliction would give Resinol a trial. I shall he pleased to answer any Inquiries." (Signed! Mrs. Harry O. Jarboe, 621 K St., N. W. Ton can try Resinol free, for skin eruptions, pimples, dandruff, stubborn sores, bolls or piles. Sold by prac tically every druggist, but for trial write to Dept. 24-S, Resinol, Baltlmo-". Md. 7 WSA'-ft Good-bye r JjU Down the Jts ' J St Lawrence River ' to Europe Canadian racific Atlantic Eroprease giva two days' delightful sailing on this famous river, less than four days at sea shortest ucenot passage, sail from Quebec, other ex cellent steamers from Montreal. Ask about new Mediterranean service. Interesting Booklets and all information from pnlt K- Johnson, tien'l Airent. Corner Third and l'inn Ms., I'orUaod, Or, or ask any ticket agent. ft