(3
Expert Watch Repairing
Picture Framing at Low
est Prices Fine Card Engrav
ing Butterick Patterns
Gloves Cleaned for 10c a Pair
Robinson & Wells Eng.Tailored
Hats W. B. and C. B. Corsets
E c 1 i p s e Greaseless Cream
OF UGLY RIOTERS
Merchandise of fteril Only .
J
TTTE MOItNTNG OREOOXTA3T. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
CANTON
HANDS
Lff
Americans in Turbulent Chi
nese City Believed to Be
in Danger.
VICEROY'S PALACE SAVED
Manx Killed Wbra Imperial Troops
Repule Revolutionists Anarchy
Brrfdi in Ranks of the
Emperor's Soldiery.
AVZRICANs IX DANGER.
WASHINGTON. April - Amorl
cui end forelsnera la Canton . r be
haved to be In dancer. United Statu
Consul Bare-hots In Canton cabled the
tale Department today. Ma haa
telegraphed the aenlor naval officer
In Hongkong, and If the situation
should prove serious, a United States
warship will proceed to Canton.
HONGKONG. April . Hundred of
persona aro fleeing to thla city from
Canton, where, last nlrnt. revolutionists,
armed with rifles and bombs, surrounded
th Viceroy's palace and aet Ore to the
building before they were driven back
by Imperial troops In command of Ad
miral IJ. Several were killed on both
sides, the Imperial force losing; a Colo
nel.
Only official messages were received
from Canton, but It was said that the
disorders there are spreading-, the rioters
gamins; In numbers and boldness. The
gravity of the situation Is Increased by
the report that there Is discontent
among the Imperial soldiery, many of
the Emperor's enlisted men being anar
chists.
The valiant attack of the imperial
troops under Ll saved the Viceroy's
palace from destruction. For a time It
looked as If the rioters would destroy
It The Viceroy escaped unharmed. Con
siderable damage waa done to hia palace
before the Ore was extinguished.
It Is reported here that toe gates of
Canton have been closed and that th
soldiers are maintaining martial law.
Suspicious persons are being detained
and searched
The enlistments of many Imperial sol
diers nave expired within th last few
days, and th ugly demeanor of thee
men is giving the government concern.
A report that Ice-Governor Fu ChU a
Tartar, has been assassinated, has not
been confirmed.
It Is known that the rebels have seised
a quantity of government explosives.
The government haa asked the steamship
companies plying to Canton to suspend
their schedule.
On unconfirmed report from Canton
says that JO of th "queueless." or revo
lutionists have been slain during th
riots.
Foreigners In Canton sre reported to
be perfectly safe.
ft . . i
if- '
i. r-.'A
THOMPSON
TALKS
"Extraordinary."
A man says the glasses he
bought from us increased his
efficiency for work and brought
him an increase in salary.
This is an unusual case, but it
is the usual thing for a man to
maintain his efficiency with
the aid of our glasses and pre
vent a decrease in salary.
We know the glasses we make
are efficient.
esigbt
Specialist
Thompson
Second Floor Corbett Building,
Fifth and Morrison.
Broken lenses replaced while you
wait.
r
given out by Dr. Gomes at New Or
leans last nlKht wth interest.
I agree with Gomes that any treaty
of peace must be acceptable to all the
people of all Mexico," he said. "I will
treat for peace solely with the view to
securing the demands of all the people.
The revolution Is not sectional, but na
tional, and any terms arranged must
have the sanction of the people gen
erally as expressed by their leaders. It
Is for that reason that recently I in
vited all th leaders to come her to
participate In the negotiations.
GOMEZ HASTENS TO Eli PASO
He Will Probably Act for Rebels In
Peace) Negotiations.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. April IS. Dr.
Yasques Gomes, diplomatic agent of
the Mexican revolutionists In the
United States, stopped here tonight en
route to El Paso. Tex. He said he
had not received any advices from
General Francisco L Madero, Jr., nam
Ing blm as the peace commissioner for
the revolutionists, but bad received
message here urging blm to hasten to
El Paso.
It Is believed Dr. Gomei will be th
peace representative of the rebels,
owing to his part In the preliminary
negotiations, his cordial relations with
Senor De La Barra and the fact that
he enjoys the confluence of Francisco
I. Madero. Jr., as well as the other
rebel chiefs.
In Our Millinery Department
Trimmed Hats at Trimmed Hats at
$2.00
Selling normally to $5.95
There are just 57 hats in this
little assortment, collected from
our various tables and placed
on sale yesterday
of them is bright and new in
correct shape, and trimmed
with the most fashionable ma
terials. They are merely sam
ples and odd hats remaining
from Easter selling. Bargains.
16.75
Very pretty and special
Milan hats in burnt and
natural color. It is useless for us
to dwell upon the fact that
Every one " Milan hats are today the most
popular and at the same time
scarcest article in women s
wear. This fact makes this sale
particularly interesting, for in
the assortment you'll find small,
medium and large shapes.
Wing and quill trimming are
shown, together with floral
wreaths of roses and small
blossoms. Delightful hats for
women, misses and girls.
A Milan Mushroom
$2.95
This sailor comes in burnt
and natural straw color, with
broad turn up brim trimmed
and bound with black velvet
It is one of the newest and
most popular sailor hats of the
season.
MISSES SAILORS in burnt
and natural rough straw
trimmed with figured gauze
trimming. Exactly like illustration.
Price $1.50
Beautiful Flowers 50c a Bunch
Roses in Every Sue end Hue Field Flowers and Blossoms
r
CORRAL'S WORDS STIR IRE
Continued FVora First Page.)
has left Puerto, Mex., condition
pearl ng quiet at Santa Crux.
s ep
WILSOV CAX'T BELIEVE IT
Ambassador Discredits Statement
Corral Gave Interview.
MEXICO CITT. April SS. "The state.
ments attributed to Mr. Corral are so at
variance with the facts and so Incon
ceivable as originating from a person
occupying the high and representative
office of vice-president of a great ni
tlon hoi. ling friendly relations with th
Lntted States, that comment of a criti
cal nature would be better reserved.'
In this manner Ambassador Wilson
tonight commented on the interview
attributed to Vice-President Corral In
Santander. Spain, and printed In El
Impartial. In diplomatic 'and official
circles the disposition to discredit th
Interview was general, several express
ing th same opinion as did the Am
bassador.
RANDOLPH DOUBTS BATTLE
Railroad Manager Thinks Only
Brigands Burned Bridges.
TUCSON. Arix April J8. Colonel
Epes Randolph, general manager of the
Southern Pacific Railroad lines along
the west roast of Mexico, who returned
today from a trip to Cullacan, 140
milea north of Maxatlan. said that
trains will be running through to that
port within three days.
Colonel Randolph gave it as his optn
Ion that the recent destruction of sev
eral bridges on the Southern Pacific
lines near Maxatlan was the work of
unorganised bands of rebels and said
that he doubted the reports that heavy
righting between federals and a large
body of Insurrectoa had occurred
around Maxatlan.
WORK OF SOLONS IS HARD
TaTt Advises Sending Congressmen
Back for Ten Terms.
DIAZ NAMES PEACE DELEGATES
Judge Carbajal, of Supreme Court,
to Negotiate WlUi Madero.
EL PASO. Tex.. April 18. The selec
tion of El Paso as the place for holding
the formal peace conference and the
naming of Judge Francis A. Carbajal.
of the Mexican supreme court, as th
government commissioner, were the Im
portant developments In the peace sit
uation today. Judge Carbajal Is known
to Madero by reputation only, but from
this th insurrecto leader regards the
appointment as satisfactory.
Judge Carbajal Is a Jurist of the
highest attainments in this country
and has always been considered a man
of th greatest Integrity and indepen
dence of character. lie is about S
years of agex
ueneraj jaaaero. it is reported, may
appoint more than one commissioner to
represent Mm. It la regarded as cer
tain that Dr. Vasques Gomez, if not
th only one. will be at least a member
of th commission. Madero trusts him
fully.
Mediator Goes Home.
Don Frederic Moye. who has played
an Important role in bringing about th
present promising situation, left her
today for th City of Mexico. He will
then return to bis home at Chihuahua.
Th conference. It Is agreed, will be
held on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande at the dam lying midway be
tween Juares and Madero's camp oppo
site th amelter.
The government commissioner left
the City of Mexico last night, but
whether he Is traveling via Eagle Pass
or Laredo was not stated.
Th return of General Bernardo
Reyes Is followed with some uneasi
ness by Madero. according to a state
ment which he gave out today. Th
statement follows:
Reje Causes Apprehension.
"Th return to Mexico of General
Bernardo Reyes renders it necessary
that we shall ask President Dlas for
stronger guarantees of good faith w'th
reference to peace than we have at
present. We can but view with dis
trust th order which brings back to
our country one who cannot further
peace negotiations, but In whom thr
11 elements or danger to tnose nego
tiations. In the minds of thos famil
iar wth Mexican politics, th order
whlcb brings General Reyes to Mexico
Is bound to arouse questions as to the
sincerity of th President In th pres
ent exchanges. From a military stand
point w do not fear General Reyes.
either on th score of his m'lltary
attainment or his prestige.
Oeneral Madero read th statement
. NEW YORK. April 28.- The arduous
work of a member or Congress was the
text of the concluding address made by
President Taft on bis flying two days
visit to New York.
The occasion was a dinner to ex-
Congressman J. Van" Vechten Olcott.
who was swept out of office by a Dem
ocratic rival In the last election. "The
work of a Congressman. said the, Pres
ident. "Is not easy not If be does all
that his constituents expect him to do
In the way of errand running and at the
same time ail that his oath requires him
to do In the way of preparation for his
duties. Committee work does not shin
conspicuously before the public, but it
Is hard, absorbing study, and the good
representattvea of the people are fre
quently not appreciated at home be
cause the real work In Consiresa Is not
always, nor generally, done on the floor,
and does not shine in th Record.
'And when you get a good Congress
man, let me tell you. It Is your duty to
send him back as often as you get the
opportunity. The Congressmen who
come to Washington for their first ses
sion are perforce obliged to 'mark time,'
to prepare themselves to be useful later.
and they ought to be sent, not for one
term, but for 10 terms. If they are prop.
erly to represent their constituents."
ads'' White Middy Suits Special $2.73
Middy suits for girls from the age of
8 to 20 years, made of white galatea. The
blouse is made in the regulation style with
large sailor collar and cuffs of dark navy blue Nj
flannel or galatea trimmed with narrow white P
braid. The skirt is full plaited.
Girls' White Middy Suits at $3.00
Suits made of extra fine white galatea with
the new full plaited skirt Has the regulation
middy waist with emblem on the sleeve.
Large sailor collar and cuffs of heavy dark
blue flannel trimmed with harrow white
braid. Side pocket trimmed to match. .
Novelty Wash Dresses at $6.45
Misses' dresses of French gingham and
good quality dimity. Made with the new
kimono sleeves and new French Dutch neck.
Trimmed in linen lace and French finished
scallops around the neck and sleeves. The
skirt has a flounce piped to match. In black,
blue, green and pink. Ages 15 to 18 years.
Middy Blouses for Outdoor Wear
w j
I ll
I
All Prices
J
White Pique Hats
$1.25 and $1.50
Little girls hats of fine
white pique in a new droop
ing shape with a hand em
broidered scalloped edge with
crown to match. Trimmed
around the crown or on the
side with pale pink or blue
ribbon rosettes.
Auto Veils Spl $1.50
A special automobile veil
made of "guaranteed durable
chiffon cloth in all the popular
colors. Two yards long and
one yard wide, with a two
inch hemstitched hem on all
sides.
MarquisetteVeils $3. 75
Automobile veils of mar
quisette in all colors, which is
very durable. Two yards
long and one yard wide with
a two-inch hemstitched hem
on all sides.
Water Proof Veils
$2.50
An automobile veil which
is guaranteed to shed water.
Just the thing for this rainy
climate. Can be had in any
color. Two yards long and
one yard wide.
Hair Goods News
Fine French Clusters $4
Contains 30 fine soft puffs.
Made up in pinless fashion
and from real cut French
hair so easy to redress.
French Cluster ?5.75
An extra fine French clus
ter of puffs made of selected
hair in all natural shades,
30 soft rolls in cluster.
Empire Puffs $1.48
iontains 1 8 to 24 soft rolls
in all natural hair shades.
r
Have You Seen the New Sam Peck Suits
For Little Men from 2V2 to 4 Years?
The smartest, most up-to-date suits for little
boys that we have ever shown. In two dis
tinct styles.
One style has the knee length knickerbock
ers with a blouse that reaches to the waist line,
where it is held in place with a wide belt. The
other style is made with the trousers and Rus
sian blouse style belted at the waist
Tan and gray mixtures, cream, black and
blue serges and cream serges with a black hair
line stripe. Made with small round collars of
white pique or large sailor collars and dickie
finished with a small four-in-hand tie. The
belt, tie and trimmings are in a contrasting
color or black. Double breasted and side
pocket Priced from $5.00 up to $11. 00
3
CHARMING NEW NECKWEAR NOVELTIES
Dainty Things at 35c Each
Cascades made of net or lawn, very full and fluffy, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace edging.
The Maude Adams laundered collars either embroidered or
' plain styles. .
Jabots made of marquisette trimmed with round mesh val.
lace. Also jabots of fine lawn trimmed with a very attractive
imitation cluny lace. .
Real Irish lace trimmed jabots with the lace two inches deep
across the bottom and the side a fine narrow edging.
Neckwear Special at 50c
Double jabots trimmed with two rows of deep lace. And
jabots in the very long style with assorted designs of cluny lace.
The Scarce Tan Stockings Are Here
In All Tan Shades, Also Bronze
Of gauze lisle thread or light weight silk lisle with
double welts and extra strong. Assorted tan shades
Silk lisle in gauze or light weight lisle thread gauze.
Double welt and extra heavy soles, heels and toes, at
Fine gauze tan pure thread silk hose with silk lisle (J "I ff
garter tops and split soles that insure great durability P JJ
Pure thread silk stockings in pretty tan shades J"1 tZf
with lisle linen double tops and soles. P Jvl
35c
50c
La Recamier Hair Nets 8 for 25c I
This is without a doubt the best silk hair net made. It is the
original La Recamier net sold all over the country for 1 0c each.
36 inches long, tied at both ends, 30 mesh and made of pure
silk in ail shades.
Facial Hair Curlers Special 15c Card
4 curlers on a card which gives the perfect fashionable Marcel
wave without heat
NO CONTEST IDE
Mrs. Burke-Roche Evidently
Accepts Father's Will.
EXECUTORS WILL PROVIDE
HALDEMAN ELECTED CHIEF
Louisville Man Succeeds Rlddcr as
Publishers' President.
NEW YORK. April it. Members of
th American Newspaper Publishers'
Association at their meeting today
elected Bruce Haldeman, of the Louis
ville Courier-Journal, president, to suc
ceed Hermann Kidder. Herbert. L.
Brtdgeman. of the Brooklyn Standard-
Union, was elected vice-president, to
fill the vacancy caused by the eleva
tion of Mr. Haldeman to the presidency.
cioerc ti. tiaxer. or the Cleveland
rialndealer and Boston Traveler, was
re-elected secretary, and William J.
Pattlson, of the New York Evening
Post, was re-elected treasurer. The re
tiring directors. Charles 11. Hornlck,
of the San Francisco Call: Charles H.
Taylor. Jr.. of the Boston Globe, and
John B. Townsend. of th Philadelphia
Press, were re-elected.
Thirteenth Man Is Injured.
STEVENSON. Wash.. April H. Sp-
clal. While coming to Stevenson today
on a Seattle. Portland A Spokane hand
car. W. C W 11 kens on. one of IS linemen
employed by the road, fell from the
car and was run over. He was severely
Injured end was taken to a Portland
hospital for treatment. Wllkenson's home
la In Portland.
Much-Married Daughter of Late
Millionaire, Frank Work, Is Left
at Mercy of Tboee In Charge
of His Great Estate.
NEW TORK, April 28. (Special.)
Reports that the will of Frank Work
would be contested by his daughter.
Mrs. Frances Ellen Burke-Roche, were
disproved this afternoon when the will
was offered for probate. W. M. K. Ol-
cott, counsel for Mrs. Burke-Roche, was
In court at the time and waived all ob
jections to the probate of the will.
The will contains 15 codicil, which
were added to the Instrument from
time to time as the marital condition
of Mrs. Frances Ellen Burke-Roche
changed.
In one of the codicils, the 13th.
Mrs. Burke-Roche was cut off abso
lutely, but In the 14th, which was exe
cuted after she sued for a divorce from
Aurel Batonyl. the professional whip,
her father provided that the executor
should make "suitable provisions" for
her if she remained apart from Batonyl.
Therefore, Mrs. Burke-Roche is left at
the mercy of her father's executors un
der the terms of his will.
conditional on their becoming United
States citizens, eschewing all relations
with their father and adopting the
name of Work.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, the oldest
daughter, is to receive a-yearly allow
ance of SS0.000 during her lifetime. An
annultv of S1300 and life Interest In
property In Columbus, O., Is 'left to El
len and Mary Merrick, nieces of the
testator. James Henry ,Work.
nephew. Is to receive $1000.
The value of the estate Is not given.
i
E IS
RAiVIPAN
T
bill waa the worst bargain ever driven
by one nation with another and that
the "Democratic farmers" free list bill
ought to be labeled the "farmer's fake
bill."
HATTIE LE BLANC RETORTS
She Accuses 3Irs. Glover of Seeking
Murder of Husband.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 23. An at
tempt by Mrs. Lillian M. Glover, widow
of the murdered Waltham laundry owner,
Clarence Glover, to Induce her brother,
Toby Le Blanc, to kill her husband, was
one of the allegations made by nattie
Le Blanc, In a deposition taken at St.
John. N. B., last week. The statement
was read today as part of the deposition
In the Supreme Court here, where a Jury
Is hearing the evidence in the contest of
Clarence Glover's will. The Blanc
girl was acquitted of Glover's murder
last December, after a sensational trial.
Th will left all of the property to Lil
lian M. Glover, the widow, and Seymour
Glever. the fifth brother of the testator.
In the deposition the Le Blano girl
told of her life as a housemaid In the
Glover home at Waltham. She said
Clarence Glover and his wife qvirreled
frequently. Mrs. Glover would call, her
husband vile names and he would reply
Blmllarly.
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED
i
Resident of Xetv Jersey Town Beat
en to Death With Club.
LAKE WOOD, N. J., April 28. Mrs.
Charles Turner, a woman of middle
hge, was found murdered In the woods
behind a studio building on Fulton
street today. The woman's face had
been beaten In with a club, which lay
nearby.
The body was found by Arnold Tur
ner, a nephew, who was searching for
his aunt. She had been missing since
V,HnH(tv when R h left to deliver
penny of the Work mil- some dresses to Inmates of a sanlta-
l num. Her husband, who is an em-
Codlcils Are Many. .
Codicils to the will made after her
separation from James Jaffray Burke
Roche direct that ahe receive J70.000
a year on condition that she have no
further dealings with him and remain
away from England during his life
time. They provide also that he shall
not Inherit a
Hons.
About the time that Mrs. Burke- j ploye on the estate of George Gould,
Roche's name was coupled with that of had hunted for her two days.
Aurel Batonyl, a codicil was added, j The body was found lying In blood,
threatening to reduce her bequest to Indicating that she had been killed
there.
Train Hits Deaf Mute.
$11,000 a year unless she relinquished
Interest In horses and horse shows.
Later, Mr. Work relented and In
creased his daughter's bequest to ISO.
000 a year. The codicil appended after
her marrtage to the coaching whip re
vokes all provisions In his will confer
ring any Interest in his property to
Mrs. Burke-Roche, but another directs
th executors to provide for her sup
port if she should separata from
tonyl. consist of a scalp wound and a corn-
Later. Mrs. Burke-Roche's three i pound fracture of the right leg with
children were left th residuary estate, J possible internal injuries.
RAYMOND. Wash.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) J. D. Rqberts, a deaf mute, while
walking on the Northern Pacific tracks
: to South Bend Wednesday was struck
j by a train and seriously Injured. He
- I was removea to tne nospitai in soutn
Ba- ! Bend, where his Injuries, were found to
So Says Grand Jury Criticising
New York Police.
ANOTHER SAYS FORCE GOOD
Three Inquiries Into Crime Wave
Are Simultaneous and Two Reach
Opposite Conclusions Judge
Agrees With Critics.
I
NEW YORK, April 28. Three grand
juries threw their spotlights today .on
the "crime wave" in New York, with
widely divergent effects.
A strong presentment that the police
situation Is a matter of grave concern,
that the force is demoralized and that
grangs of ruffians operate without ef
fectual restraint In certain neighbor
hoods was handed In by one grand
jury.
On the heels of this came an opinion
from the regular April grand jury that
the police force was highly efficient
and that criticisms of their efforts are
unwarranted.
Simultaneously the grand jury named
to Investigate crimes delved still fur
ther Into the situation by questioning
Police Commissioner Cropsey and Dep
uty Commissioner Flynn.
Jud?re Rosalsky, of the Court of Spe
cial Sessions, to whom both present
ments were handed, agreed with the
finding of the first grand Jury.
After he had given his testimony.
Mr. Flynn denied he had ever said
that his resignation was due to the
fact that he found crooks in the police
department whose services were retained.
'I have branded no one that way,"
he said. "I leave the department be
cause I am under obligations to return
to the United States Secret Service,
and I will do so immediately."
RECIPROCITY HAS FIGHT
(Continued From First Page.)
trade with Canada being the initial
step toward that end. 4
'I say our nelghtbors on the north
should not be deceived," said Prince.
When we go into a country and get
control of it. we take It. It Is our
history and it is right that we should
take It, if we want it, and you might
well understand It- The Speaker
has said so, the party back of him has
said so; and It does not deny that that
is Its desire."
Prince declared that the reciprocity
Tom Johnson Left Xo Will.
NEW YORK, April 28. That the late
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland
left no will is established by an ap
plication of his widow before the Sur
rogate here for appointment as aa
minlstratrlx of the estate in this city.
In her petition Mrs. Johnson says she
has concluded that her husband left
no will, because she has made a care
ful search and failed to find one. She
estimates that the value of the estate
In New York City amounts to 17o,
000. The estate is all personal.
Accused Rebaters Give Bail.
CLEVELAND, April 28. B. L. Ire
land, second vice-president of M. A,
Hanna & Company, Indicted by the
Federal grand Jury last Wednesday
with Dan R. Hanna, president of th
company, and D. T. McCabe, fourth
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, on charges of re
bating and conspiracy to violate th
Elklns law, appeared before Clerk
Carleton, of the United States District
Court, today and each gave $5000 bond.
Filibustered Sent to Jail.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, April 28. Gen
eral Carlos F. Morales, the ex-president.
and Maurice Jiminez, the ex-vice-presi
dent of Santo Domingo, were arraigned
todav. charged with planning a filibus
tering expedition against San Domingo,
and held to the grand Jury. In default
of $25Ka,bail they were sent to Jail.
I Am Stranded
My house failed. I am stranded here
without a dollar. I must sell the con
tents of my 10 big sample trunks to
raise money to pay my hotel bills and
get back to New York. My house,
which was one of the finest on Broad
way, made nothing hut mens nign
class clothing to sell from $15 to $35.
There are 256 high - grade custom
tailored suits and 63 overcoats In the
entire sample outfit, and in order to
raise sufficient cash with which to de
fray my expenses to New York I will
sell these garments at 50 cents on the
dollar of actual cost of production a
true confession. I have tried to sell
the samples to merchants, but a they
knew of the predicament I was in, the
advartnge they tried to take was out
rageous. Therefore I decided to retail
these high - grade suits direct to the
public at 50 cents on the dollar. Come,
if only to look. You will profit by
your trip. Following is the price. Read
it carefully and come assured to get
every suit as advertised: $15 suits and
overcoats $7.50; $20 suits and over
coats for $10; $35 suits and overcoats
for $17. Sale begins today. Open Sun
day morning. Sale takes place in sam
ple room, next to the Oregon Hotel, 85
Seventh, between Stark and Oak streets.
b1
j,i5jmsjj
ill
isJiisiir"
Natural Laxative
Water
Recommended
by Physicians
Refuse Substitutes
Best remedy for
CONSTIPATION
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feverlshness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Dowels and destroy Worms. They break nj
Colds In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the
taste Children like them. Over 10,noo testimonials.
Used by Mothers for 22 years. They nccer fail.
Sold by all Druggists, 85c Sample mailed Fltlifl.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. I.
Pull Out a Hair
The Way to Tell Whether or
Not Your Hair Is Diseased.
Even if you have a luxuriant head oC
hair you may want to know whether
it Is In a healthy condition or not.
Ninety-eight per cent of the people
need a hair tonic. You can make a
test yourself that you can see and
understand, which will tell you whether
your hair is healthy or not. Pull a hair
out of your head; if the bulb at tha
end of the root is white and shrunken.
it proves that the hair Is diseased and
requires prompt treatment If its loss
would be avoided. If the bulb Is pink
and full, the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re
quires treatment to try our Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it will
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is designed to overcome dandruff.
relieve scalp irritation, stimulate tha
hair roots, tighten the hair already in
the head, grow hair and eradlcte bald
ness.
Out of 100 cases where It was given
a tnorough, conscientious test, it grew
hair on 93 heads, which should be suf
ficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic contains extraordinary remedial
and hair-growing qualities. It Is be
cause of our knowledge of this prepa
ration and our sincere faith in its
goodness that we want you to try it
at our risk.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic isi a clean.
clear preparation which does not
grease, gum or thicken the hair, and it
i a very pleasant odor. We have
it in two sizes, prices BO cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies In Portland only at the Owl Drug
Co., Inc., corner Seventh and Washlna:-
ton streets.
J