XniZ MORNING OREGOXIAy. Til UK SPAY, JANUARY 4, .1912. 10 WATCH OVER I IS OUTLINED Dr. Calvin S. White Drafts In spection Measure to Bar Bad Carcasses. PRICES MAY NOT CHANGE Official of Cltlr Following Sime '. Act Say Increase In Cost Should Xot Ensno City or Govern mrnt Seal Demanded. ' A mcisuK which. If passed by the City Health Hoard and the City Coun cil will provide for strict Inspection of all meat which conies to the Portland market. drafted yesterday by Dr. 'alvln f White and will be considered hy the Health Board at a ireclal nieet lnc within the next few da- T.. .measure w ill be backed l.y Dr. V hlte nd many others who deciare that the present system of mat tn.pectlon Is las and aa a result much Impure and diseased meat reaches the consumer. To offset the alienations of several butchers and commission men that the measure will require an Increase In the price of meat. L't. White has telegrams from Spokane. Seattle and Salt Lake City, where similar meat Inspection Is required denyinit that price-raising Is entailed Telcprrnms were sent by Dr. White Tuesilay askinic If the ordinance In the other cities was successful and If the price of meat was Increased. Dr. J. B. Anderson, of Spokane; Dr. J. K. Crichton. of Seattle, and Dr. O. F. Spracue. of" Salt Lake, all replied by teletcraph that the Inspection had caused no Increase In price and that the system waa successful. Salaried laapoetora Provided. The measure as drafted by Dr. White provides for a chief Inspector of meats and an assistant, the former at a sal ary of ll-'a a month and the latter at $100 a month, provision Is made for a number of other Inspectors at l0 a month to he appointed by the City Board of Health as needed. All slauKhter-houses where the Gov ernment does not keep an Inspector will be visited by the city Inspectors and all meals will be examined care fully. Kvery carcass placed -on the market must bear the stamp of the Oovernment or the city Inspectors. In districts where farmers do thetr own siaujrhtertna; notice must be given ths Board f Health of the days on which kllllna; Is to be done. City Inspectors will make ante-mortem and post-mortem examinations of the animals, and. If they are found In healthy condition, will stamp them. Kach carcass, when sent to the market, must have the heart, kidneys, liver and tunics Intact, and no meat will be allowed to be transported In waon without covers. Dr. White says conditions In the meat supply at present aro bad because of the lack of a general Inspection sys tem. The trouble Is not In the well-established slaughter-houses." said Dr. White, "as much as It Is In some of the farming; districts. I am Informed that oftentimes when a hog- or a herd of heirs becomes sick with cholera the farmer will kill them and ship the meat to the market. Cattle are often Improperly slaughtered and much meat Is said to be tainted. Several slauKh-ter-bouses are said to be unsanitary. I am Informed also that calves and plsrs are purchased a few days after birth and are Immediately slaughtered and placed on the market. This Is a serious offense. In my opinion, and I think It should be stopped. The In spection system will bring .this to an end. I believe," Ths proposed ordinance Includes, be sides ths Inspection of animals, the In spection of slaughter-houses and meat markets to see that after carcasses re ceive the stamp of the city or the Oov ernment they ara bandied properly by the dealers. In transporting cAreasaes from the slaurhter-houses to the mar ket covered wagons must be used. A white covering also must be provided for the meat to keep It from dust. Lave May Art aa riab. Right of the city to regulate slaughter-houses outside the city may enter Into tbe discussion of the meal-Inspection measure at the special meeting of the Health Board. It Is believed the ordinance can be enforced out side the city by prohibiting the Impor tation of any meat which does not bear the city or the Government seal. It is said the dealers can refuse the city Inspectors admission to their slaughter bouses, but In so doing will make It Impossible for them to send any meat to any city market. It is probable that the Health Board will make changes In the measure as drafted and that City Attorney Grant will be asked to make a final draft to conform strictly to the city charter. When the Health Board adopts the measure It .will g before tbe City Council, where, undoubtedly. It will be passed by unanimous vote. The Mayor has declared himself In favor of the measure, and the ordinance will become effective soon after it Is pasaed by the Council. Inasmuch as It will contain an emergency clause. A penalty of from S10 to li la provided for every violation of the meat-Inspection law. or the general rules which the Inspectors ara given authority t draft. SERVICE WILL BE EYED Committee to Invetltrata Streetcar and Phone Kxtcnslons. Mayor Rushlight yesterday appointed a committee, consisting of Cwuncllmen Watklna. Daly and Baker, to prepare an ordinance regulating public service corporations with regard to the exirn alon of service to patrons, and requlr RIGID re ins of deposits for the same. Tliere r,m been a good deal of complaint to the effect that communities are not being properly served by the telephone, streetcar and other companies, and It Is for the purpose of having a medium for adjusting complaints that the com mittee was named. The Mayor also appointed a commit tee, consisting of Councllmen Bur sard. Monks and Montag. to investi gate a poolroom ordinance that Is now before the City Council. One of its provisions Is that cards may be played in these places, snd some of the Coun cilman are opposed to this. Therefore It was decided to authorlxe the ap pointment of a special committee to Inquire into the situation. RENT A NEW PIANO. New pianos to rent at ft per month; rent allowed on purchase. Ths Wiley B- Alien Co-, cor. Jth and Morrison. Coal I up. Edlefxen Fuel Co. NOTED ARTIST'S IDEAL BEAUTY IS IN CITY Mary Elisabeth Tort, With "The Virginian," Posed for Harrison Fisher and Result Is Picture Over Which Collegians Eave. 7, 'V- vVv - - . ... --:-' 7 ? . - v. -.- . . ' 1 " ; " ' .-.V. : - . - . . , . :k -r -.w-'. : - .v. . ".' r" , - . - - i " SKETCH BT HARRISON FISHER r FORBES BT LEOSTJ OASS.BAER. SOMEONE someghere. sometime ac credited to Harrison Fisher ths saying that he couldn't paint a picture of a girl whose mouth turned down at the corners. Naturally, then, when I met Mary Elisabeth Forbes, ths original of some dozen or so pictures he has made. I looked to aes If her mouth turned up or down. And It turns way up with widening little tucked-ln dimples that keep spreading out Just like ripples do when a wave breaks on a smooth surface of a stream. Mary Elisabeth Is decidedly a beauty, with great big gray eyes, dark-lashed, and a wonderful lot of really-all-her-own hair, ash blonde in color and worn Just like It Is In the -Mistletoe Pic ture" Mr. Fisher made of her. She Is playing here this week with "The Vlr glnlsn." In the part of tha little school teacher, and It waa In between acta that I found her ready to chat for a few mlnutee. "Mr. Klsher saw me In New Tork one evening when I was playing with Miss Russell In 'Wildfire.-" said Miss Forbes. "He had been searching for a model to pose for his Christmas cover design on the Saturday Evening Post, and while he had In mind exactly the subject he needed, he had not yet run across the type. In one part of the play the exigencies of the 'business' called for me to throw back my head and clasp my hands as If in ecstasy. Mr. Fisher was sitting in the front row and. as ha told me afterward, ha said as soon as I took the attitude. That's the girl for my picture.' Ths next day an offer came from him ask ing ma to pose. For a while I hesitated, not that I wasn't crazy about being painted by Mr. Fisher, whose art Is so well known, but becausej I doubted whether I'd ever on earth be able to sit quiet long enough to bput on can vas. Poalag Foaaa Easy. "Really you'd be surprised, when fin ally I began the sittings, how easy It all was. Mr. Fisher Is a worker and I never said a word, like a perfectly good child, unless I was spoken to. He works rapidly. In water colors, and fin ished each part as he took it up. For Instance, the day he made my nose " here Mary Elizabeth crinkled up that saucy feature "he began it and fin ished it every bit. In the some way he made all my features, finishing every one before he began on another. Mr. Fisher doesn't 'block In" his draw ing after the manner of most artists. He Just stsrts to work and paints every bit as he goes along. Just as If In building a house you'd put In all the doors, then all the windows and finish every individual speck as you go along. When Mary Elizabeth paused long ONLY NEEDY TO GET AID APPLICANTS FOR CITY WORK MUST PROVE WORTHINESS. Certificate From Botchera and Gro cers to Bo Required Before Work Will Be Provided. To make sure that only men with families in destitute circumstances re ceive regular employment on the Mount Tsbor boulevard under the 119.000 ap propriation, each man after Monday will be required to present along with his application for work a statement j from his buter and grocer that he , needs the work and that he has a I family to support. This plan waa de vised yesterday artexnoon wnen 11 waa learned that In the list of men em ployed since last Friday there have ben many undeserving. The sytem up to last night was to grant every applicant a place In the city's employ upon his statement that be was a man of family and needed the work. This practice led to many abuses and It Is said the gang of 4v0 men now at work Is largely composed cf single men of the hobo class. Tbe Intention of those who obtained the city's appropriation waa to furnish work exclusively to the deserving men of families. Conditions were found so tad that work was given all applicants List Frldsy snd Saturday and Tuesday. Or.ly the men who said they had fami nes were given employment Wednes day. This gang will be kept at work until Saturday night. Monday the new system will be Introduced. The ap plicants will be required to report at tbe Municipal Free Employment Bureau and present letters from their butcher - - w OR WHICH MART ELIZABETH POSED. enough for a full-sized breath, I told her that this Interview wss not to be all about Harrison Fisher's method of painting, but rather about his loveli est model. "O dear, how can you say such things?" faltered the girl, whose like ness adorns ths room of every boy or girl who ever went to college. "If I dreamed I looked In the remotest de gree like the pictures Mr. Fisher has Idealised from my features. I'd be the happiest girl In the world." Naturally, then it was up to me to point out to Mary Elizabeth that she waa the very "spit an' Image." as they say down South, of the be-au-ti-ful drawings that have been made of her. She's quite a sensible girl Is this tall athletic sometime model, and says that while she doesn't mind being known as the original of Harrison Fisher's posters, she doeen't want It to be her only claim to recognition. Believe me. It won't be. Climb to Success Steady. That girl has had a steady climb ever since she accidentally stumbled against the flrst rung of the ladder of success down In Honolulu, when she was a little maid. She had gone there with her mother's sister, Edith Chap man, and the letter's husband, James NellJ, well-known Pacific Coast actors. These two had a stock organization In Honolulu and In an emergency one evening Mary Elizabeth .was rushed on to fill a vacancy. The "rush" became a habit one she didn't care to break and when they all came back to San Francisco, Miss Forbes waa put on at the California Theater as utility wo man. Next she was sent by Mr. Nelll a-starring In "Barbara Freltchle." playing in Portland in her tour at the old Marquam Grand. Following that season she went abroad on a pleasure Jaunt with Mr. and Mrs. Nelll, and coming back to New Tork "started out to look for Jobs the same aa If I'd had no pleasant sailing." she charao teristically puts it. For two years she was leading wo man with Lawrence DOrsay In "The Earl of Pawtucket." then for two years with that matinee hero, James K. Hackett. In 'The Walls of Jeri cho" she played in the same company with Mary Mannerlng. the actor's then wife, and Beatrice Beckley, the Eng lish woman, whom he married recent ly. Next she came out with E. M. Hol land In "The House of a Thousand Candles," and then for one season was Lillian Russell's leading woman. In "Wildfire." she came to the old Co lumbia four years ago and later, the next season. In fact, she was leading woman with "The Man from Home." playing also at the old Columbia. Last season Miss Forbes waa In the East ern company as the leading woman In "Alias Jimmy Valentine." and grocer. Each man who Is consid ered worthy will receive a tag entitling him to employment aa long as the 110.000 appropriation lasts. Arrangements will be made to have one or two days a week open to all classes of labor. This arrangement will furnish steady work for. the needy and will give a few dollars to all others every week. It Is believed the pres ent appropriation will not be exhausted until March under the new system. The County Court has been having difficulty in getting men to take the Jobs created by a recent appropriation for the benefit of the unemployed. Tem porary camps have been established at Rocky Point and the Multnomah Coun ty Farm but no men have been will ing to accept the positions at SI a day and board. The county positions have been open to married men exclusively and care has been exercised by the County Commissioners to give work only to the needy. A gang of 11 men was detailed yes terday morning to the rock quarry near the Rivervlew Cemetery where clearing work Is to be done. These will be paid tl-50 a day. It being pos sible for them to return to the city by streetcar and therefore unnecessary for the county to board them. The county still has work for about 40 men. Sewer extensions and -extensions of city water mains will be begun this morning snd work furnished to many nnemnloved. Several big sewer con tracts let by the Executive Board last Thursday will be started Monday and will furnish still more employment. General extensions in the Water De partment are to be begun at once. Many miles of trenches are to be dug and hundreds of laborers will be needed. RENT HIGH-GRADE PIANO $3 Chickerlng, Kranlch A Bach, Stein way. $4 per month rents new pianos. Kohler. Weber and other good makes. Rent can apply on purchase price. Kohler Chase, ITS Washington at, SUGGESTS F OF DRAFTS Charter Committee of Nine Ap pointed by Mayor Is Rec ommendation. PLAN BITTERLY OPPOSED Wood Short Charter Almost Sore to , Go on Ballot and at Best Peo ple Face Three Different Proposals foe Vote. Appointment of a committee of nine, with Mayor Rushlight as chairman, to arrange for a fusion of the four charter drafts on commission form of government, so that but one draft shall be placed on the ballot at the elec tion, was the recommendation settled upon yesterday by the committee ap pointed from the City Council to take preliminary steps In the solution of the charter problem that confronts it. The committee will recommend that three of the nine be appointed from the official Charter Commission, three from the people's commission, and three from the Council. The meeting of the committee yes terday afternoon consumed several hours, while supporters of the differ ent charter drafts aagued before them the merits of their favorite documents. Councilman Joy finally put an end to the discussion by pointing out that ths committee had nothing to do with the acceptance or rejection of any of the charter drafts, but was merely there to make some plan for reducing the number of charter drafts to be placed on the ballot Baker Favors Fwalow. George L. Baker, chairman of the committee, favored fusion of the dif ferent drafts Into one charter provid ing for commission form, with which should be placed on the ballots, as an alternative vote, a revised form of the existing charter of the City of Port land. This Idea was strenuously ob jected to by Dan Kellaher, president of the East Side Business Men's Club, who attended the meeting in behalf of the people's commission, and by W. C. Benbow, who had appeared before the committee to submit a copy of his short charter draft. Both Mr. Kellaher and Mr. Benbow believed that the charter providing for commission form of gov ernment should alone be placed on the ballot . A. D. Crldge spoke In lavor 01 m . . . a ,,.... ilarlHne that It wuoa wiui v -"- ' " - was the form which was being backed by the laboring element 01 tne cny. He announced that more than enough j k . H .ir.nlv tieen obtained to put the Wood charter to a vote un der the Initiative, ana aeciarea i whatever might be the action of the imn the nonncll. he would not bind himself that the Wood char ter would not be riiea as an iniuu measure to be placed on the ballot In opposition to the single draft which the Council committee will endeavor to produce. Wood Charter May Be Filed. r. !... ,1m. AA nnt AnnAar srreatlT changed frpm what It has been since the alBSOIUllOn VI wio ywv a slon. There Is every probability that the Wood charter may be filed aa an initiative measure, and Mr. Baker s suggestion of putting the present city cnaner " ...- against commission form was approvea by many of the members of the com mittee. If this should do aone u would mean at least three charter rirafta to come up for a vote at once. while, as Mr. Baker pointed out. it Is perfectly possible for anyone wno is not satisfied with the final draft sub mitted officially from the Council to have the Benbow draft or either of the other drafts entered on the bauot Dy Initiative. Members of the committee over which Mr. Baker presided yesterday are Councilmen Montag, SchmeeV, Joy and Jennings. WOMAN AIDS BOY CRIPPLE Dollar Given Lad, Shivering and Hungry, on Streetcar. "My boy, you must he cold without an overcoat." It was a stylishly-dressed lady who spoke. The person addressed was a shabbily-Had crippled boy of 15. ap parently suffering from rheumatism, and who sat shivering on a Fifth street car yesterday noon. The car waa laden with men return ing to their work after lunch, as It sped down Jefferson street. At one s i t Vi rlnnle limned on. and dropped Into the nearest vacant seat. The cunoua crown looiteu at him until he was fairly seated, then tjt ,MnHnn A few hlocks paiu uw in u . n - farther on a young woman, dressed In the height of fashion, came In and found a seat opposite the lad. Glanc Inr at him once or twice, she took In the situation, and moved over to a ki him flhe might have been a member of the King's Daughters, or . . . . n 1 n . 1 T-l 1 1 nm flf or ine abo.. - philanthropic church organization. At any rate, sne spo&e numu w mo questioned him as to where he lived and about his parents. She learned nnnirh to discover that the lad was hungry, and. reaching down Into her brand-new leather purse, she handed him II, telling him to buy what he needed. Then she took his name and address. PERSONALMENTION. J. L Simpson, of Taooma, Is "at tha Bowers. L. N. Church, of Walla Walla. Is at the Perkins. Leslie L. Palmer, of Medford, Is at tbe Ramapo. A. L. Gore, of CreswelL Is registered at the Lenox. H. E. Albert, a Salem banker, is at the Imperial. D. w. Dexter, of White Salmon, It at the Cornelius. J. J. Robinson, an Astoria merchant. L. p. Benedict and family, of Banks, are at tbe. Bowers. Frank J. Fuller, of Bt. Paul, la reg istered at the Ramapo. D. B. Grant, an orchard 1st of Ash land, is at the Lenox. D. N. Snyder, of Goldeodale, la reg istered at the Cornelius. Dr. H. L. " Henderson, Mayor of As- . torla. Is at the Imperial. W. J. Durham, of Oklahoma City, Is registered at the Perkins. H. H. Veatch. a Cottage) Grove mer chant. Is at tbe Imperial. District Weather Forecaster Beala COUNCIL US1QH has returned to duty after a IS days' leave or absence. George R. Wilbur, a lawyer of Hood River, Is at the Cornelius. E. V. Carter, an Ashland banker. Is registered at the Imperial. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, of North Bend. Is registered at the Lenox. O. B. Hlnemann, a lumberman of Wisconsin. Is at the Portland, accom panied by bis bride. Dr. T. H. Miller, of Red Wing, Minn, is registered at the Bowers. J. Murray Page, of San Francisco, la registered at the Oregon. W. A. Ingram, a lumberman of Tac olt. Is registered at the Perkins. S. W. Sturdevant. a merchant f South Bend, Is at the Imperial. Ben C. Holt, a Spokane Implement manufacturer. Is at the Portland. Carl Hardy, a fruitgrower of Weoat--hj im eec-isterad at the Carlton. T TX VannAv hai eeturned from an extended business 'trip to New York. I p. E. Bush, manager of the California Fruit Growers' Association, Is at the Oregon. A. A. Hilton, a Tacoma capitalist. Is at the Portland, aooompanlned by Mrs. Hilton. St ... In nnrm-m Wnnfl nolllmbts. ntn, ha, nil nt wan un from Astoria yesterday on private business. M. Henry, engineer In charge of the power plant work of the Pacific Power & Light Company at Rivermill, Is at the Carlton. Charles A. Murray and B. E. Palmer, vi nin cue; llacc lus ..j.... ..... . - - Northern Pacific at Tacoma, are at the Portland. nuir- a ru Tan X Rmwlnll Ths following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland Earl B. Newcomb, at the Congress. From Medford It aw ara riaier, i the Congress. RXXE AIMED AT CARLOAD "POOLS" HELD ILLEGAL. Railroads Discontinue Practice of Advancing; Distributing Charges. Case to Be Carried to Court. TMtiif.r mn ind warehouse com panies in Portland, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma ana opo kane are arranging to protest to the t ..... r . ....... rnmmUainii 1U1CIDIAIO V- U 111 111 V 1 ........... - against the Western classification rule recently Issued Dy the transcontinental lines which will discontinue the prac- il.. a.lannn r. hirnra con signees or warehousemen charges en tailed in aisiriDuiing cstiumi iww of freight at terminal points. The Portland draymen have en gaged A. J. Parrington, traffic attor ney, to take their complaint oeiore me Interstate Commission on the ground . v. ftilA vill nrevent small shippers from taking advantage of the carload commoany rates tumpc them to ship under the less than car load class rates. Heretofore it has been the practice of merchants in small towns near Portland to "pool" their shipments in a smgis i.i tuuDieiici, . . ' several warehouse agents or araymen j In Portianu. ine car waa wuiawi ; over" In this city and the parcels of freight advanced to their various des- tlnatlons. The drayman or warenouse- man would attach a bill lor nis charges which would be advanced to him by the railroad, the railroad In turn collecting from the final con signee. Sometimes tne oraymen woum not make settlement with the railroads for a week or two weeks, during which time the railroad would have use of the money collected for dis tributing charges, declare the com plainants. "The adoption of tnis ruie wiuwui protest from the drayage and ware house interests will bar forever the long-established custom (which has ,A v. - . V. a l,w n, rulet of rat 1- HlUu w wo ' ----- I road companies advancing charges for freignt, cartage or bwiubo iw or drayage and warehouse companies"" said Mr. Parrington yesterday. "In fact, the rule is but a very cleverly devised reopening of the pool-car con test, which was decided against the Eastern railroads by the Supreme Court several years ago." PEOPLE'S SHOW STRONG Arabian Warfare and Posing Horse) Please Throngs Dally. "Victims of Battle," the feature photo-play at the People's Theater yes terday, deals with actual warfare in Tropoll and shows with an almost brutal realism the terrific destruotive ness of the modern implements of war. A comedy, "The Professor's Daugh ter." Is exceptionally funny. The performance is also distinguished by the flrst appearance in Portland of Snowball, a pure white horse, that DRAYMEN WILL PROTEST HOUSEKEEPERS ! ! BARGAINS ! ! ANY ARTICLE IN THE WINDOW Two, Four, Six-Quart Gray Granite Sauce Pans, Preserving Kettles . . . i vC NOTE This is high-grade, three-coat gray Enamel ware. Regular values, 25, 30 and 40. : WATCH OUR J. J. KADDERLY ESTABLISHED 1878 1 30 First Street 131 Front Street THE WILEY B. ALLEN COMPANY'S NEW Vict Dept. Is Pronounced Best In the City of Portland No Talking MACHINE DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY IS AS COMPLETE, COZY and comfortable, and in none is as courteous service offered. I' am ;:.fr.-C:''--'iiji-:r;;; :A lr' t :HV:"..' . !it?':;v:''' -".'ft is most complete. Come in and hear your favorite selection on the various styles. All the grand opera artists, all the great bands and orchestras are at your disposal. If you find a Victrola here that you like, have it sent home and begin paying a little each week or month as best suits your convenience. AVe 11 make it perfectly easy for you to own any style you may ciioose. New Location Corner does most artistic posing alone and unaided on the stage. The horse Is a wonderful acrobat and gained a lot of genuine appreciative. That trio rounded out the best bill ever offered at the People's Theater. ' Four excellent subjects were pro vided for patrons at the Star Theater. The honors were easily captured by A Romance of Wall Street," in which a broker seeks to smash his younger rival because a lady fair preferred the more youthful aspirant. But love found its way and all ended happily. "The Two Flats," a noisy farce, won much merriment, and two other suc cessful films and the Dorle Trio made the entertainment fully up to the standard. Immense crowds flocked to the Arcade Theater to see the great three reel production of Cinderella. Four pictures of Western flavor were put on at the Oh Joy Theater and won their usual favor. The Tivoll obtained the three-reel offering "Vanity Fair,' and its recent success at the Star was duplicated. The Crystal had a new show of excellent Quality. Frederick C. Mossman Divorced. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) Jennie M. Mossman, of Port land, was granted a divorce Tuesday WINDOWS: In addition to carry ing at all times a com plete stock of Victor records, our talking machine . department offers you every possi ble convenience and comfort. All of the record salesrooms are located on the main floor of our new store at the corner of Sev enth and Morrison streets. They are flood ed -with daylight, well ventilated and have been made thoroughly sound-proof in order that one may hear the softest violin solo and not be disturbed by parties selecting dif ferent records in ad joining rooms. Our stock of the lat est and best Victrolas Seventh and Morrison Sts. by Judge Campbell from Frederick C. Mossman. The decree was by default. They were married in Portland Sep tember 25, 1893, and the plaintiff al leges her husband abandoned her in February, 1895. Louise Buhr was gTanted a divorce from John Buhr, whom she alleges she was compelled to leave one year after their marriage. They were married October 24, 1900, in Clyman, Wis. Plaintiff says her husband often abused her and fre quently left her without food. Pull Out a Hair The Way to Tell Whether or Not Your Hair Is Diseased Even if you nave a luxuriant head of 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 under stand, which will tell you whether your hair Is healthy or not. Pull a hair out of your head; if the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is diseased and requires prompt treat ment If its loss would be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full the hair is healthy. , We want everyone 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 the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and eradicate baldness. Out of 100 cases where it was given a thorough, conscientious test. It grew hair on 93 heads, which should be sufficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic contains extraordinary remedial and hair-growing qualities. It is be cause of our knowle 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 Is a clean, clear preparation which does not grease, gum or thicken the hair, and it has a very pleasant odor. We have it in two sises, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. L. T. YEE & SONS Alii n(n,nl . I n a. k :Mdfe,- i doctor curas any dlieae S V . uorrufullv. much as weak nerves, conitipauon, asuuna. catarrh, cancer, piles, nerv outnesa. rbeumatlam. blood poison, luns, liver, kidney and etoroach trouble; alea ailments of men and women. No matter who baa failed. I ruarantee a cure If cur- i Los tf" study of herbs and graduated from "veraJ from my sratefu! patient.. I ue nljl" moat harifile.. Cnlneae herba. regardless ol the high price. Bo I can help you. Call writs for aymptom blank and circular. iT T. TEE i SONS MEDICINE CO, VlnTi W B. Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. Oue f mow miio" T.r'"T ban siek bead an-he, lndlresi" I m andsenralomaohwlts aaaeorapiei. 1 i. Ion. TUia is eaay I rarewhraroa 1 know vbal to do. onatlpoted People eared tbeie eonpllnl. for "VSrlViS I Von look beller and feel better fXer ! o.s tnrm. One pill for . do. 2J i box lit atorea or by . ? ' ' writ r. Htsmaks rsUlav. Peauaa.