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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1909. CONSPIRACY IS GRY OF DEFENSE George Murgatroyd Accused of Killing Robert Living stone, Placed on Trial. JURY PANEL IS EXHAUSTED Peoreta of Grand Jury Room Said to Have Leaked- Judge Camp bell Indignant at Publtcity Given to Court Reports. ST. HELENS. Or.. July 12. (Special.) George Muncatroyd, accused of the murder of Robert Livingstone, at Go hel. this county. In Pecember last, was placed on trial in the Circuit Court here today. Attorney Abel, for the defense, in questioning tho jurors, outlined the fact that tin attack is to he made upon the Integrity of the Sheriffs office' and the Prosecuting Attorney, and the charge, will undoubtedly be made that there Is a conspiracy to railroad Murgatroya to the scaffold. Mitchell, the detective, has charged that the. administration of j Justice here is defective, and insists that evidence on this point will be I produced during the trial. On the other hand, it Is charged that a witness for the defense was offered a larKe Mini to leave the country. Thirty two witnesses have been summoned, 18 for the defense and 13 for the prosecu tion. They come from Eugene, Junc tion City. Crow, Gobel and Astoria. Or., and from Kalama and Ccntralia, Wash. Special Panel Exhausted. The special panel was exhausted this evening after one peremptory challenge by the state and two by the defense, , and the court Instructed the Sheriff to summon ten Jurors from the county and to report at 10 A. M. tomorrow. If the report of the testimony before the grand Jury, as published in & Port land paper, is correct. It is evident that someone has leaked the secrets of the grand jury room. Justice Campbell, upon reading the account, expressed the opinion that its publication at this ' time is equivalent to contempt of court. Attorney Abel, for the defense, made the statement this afternoon that his client had been unfairly treated in , the grand Jury room, and It Is evident a. strong attempt Is to be made to prejudice the jury against the methods of the prosecution. Livingstone, the murdered man, was a yardman in the employ of the North ern Pacific Railroad. He was well ad vanced in years, industrious and of a peaceful disposition, and, so far as known, was without enemies. . It was his duty to extinguish certain lamps before leaving his -work. The fact that he. lamps were burning when the day man came" on. caused him to go to Livingstone's cabin, where he found him lying upon the floor, with his head crushed and a bloody ax lying near. Livingstone was known to have considerable- money and a search had evidently been made for It, what he had In his clothes being taken, but several hundred dollars was afterward found in the mattress used by Living- tone. . Suspicion Pointed to Prisoner. Livingstone was alive when found, and was taken to a hospital in Port land, where he died. Nothing was dis covered for several months as to the perpetrator of the crime, but finally word came from Junction City that two young men, George Murgatroyd and Roy Malone, who were working In a hotel there, had talked of the murder and that Murgatroyd had boasted that he had recently killed a man at Gobel Sheriff White and the Deputy District Attorney went to Junction City, but found the men had gone to Northern California, where they were arrested. In the preliminary examination, sev eral witnesses testified as to Murga troyd's statement, and Malone, who has turned state's evidence, testified to see ing Murgatroyd in Gobel on the night of the murder. As to what he will testify to at the trial, the prosecution is In doubt, and has very little faith in ,him, believing that he may have been a party to the commission of the crime. Murg-troyd is the son of Thom as Murgatroyd, of E'lma. Wash. The father has stood by the son and ex pressed a firm belief in his innocence. He has employed as counsel w. H. Abel, of Montesano, Wash. The defense introduced several wit nesses from Astoria In an effort to prove an alibi. Later the grand Jury returned an in dictment for murder in the first degree. BOY THIEF IS SOON CAUGHT Steals $500 tn Checks and Cur rency, but Brother Tells. MERLIN. Or., July 12. (Special.) The residence of D. W. Mitchell, a merchant of this place, was entered yesterday while the family was at church and a purse containing nearly $o00 in checks and county scrip and 36 In currency was taken. Later In the day, Ben Peek, 17 years old. hired a livery team and took three 'young ladles to Grants Pass on a pleasure trip, and he was known to be short of funds. This caused suspicion in his direction. His younger brother. Clell, la years old, was taken Into custody and confessed the theft and told where the checks were hidden. They were recov ered. Ben Peek was captured In Grants Tass this morning. Thts Is the 'second time Mr. Mitchell has been robbed in the past few months. ARTHUR MEYERS ARRESTED Accused of Assaulting Hotel Man In Dispute Over Bill. SALEM. Or., July 12. (Special.) At jiearinj5 in ponce court today, Arthur I Aieyers. Bon or Joseph Meyers, pioneer Halem merchant, and now a resident of Portland, was bound over to the grand Jury under 100 bonds on the change of assault with a dangerous weapon. Meyers became involved, in a dispute with C. F. Vanallen. a hotel man of this city, over a bill, and it Is alleged threw a meat cleaver at Vanallen, who de fended himself with a chair and later had Meyers arrested. FARMERS WORK ON SUNDAY Linn " County Tries Hard td Suve ! Hay Crop Cut. ALBANY, Or., July 12. (Special.) Many farmers east of Albany worked Sunday . afternoon for the first time on Sunday In many years In an effort to save-their hay. In most of the fields in this part of the state hay had been cut and shocked before the heavy rains of a week ago and farmers scattered it out from the shock in ordr to let it dry. The sun shown warmly today and dried it out and fearing that dew to night would bleach it badly while it lay scattered upon the ground, many farmers worked all afternoon and un til dark hauling the hay into barns or else reshocking it. Farmers working busily in their fields on Sunday was a most unusual scene here. LAND SALES ARE FREQUENT Many Eastern People Buying Prop erty at Hermlston. HERMISTON. Or.. July 12. (Special.) Much Hermiston property has been pur chased during the past few weeks by intending settlers. Several sales of city George Murgatroyd, on Trial at St. Helena. Accused of Murder Ins; Kobert Livingstone at Goble. property have been made. The William White alfalfa ranch of 247 acres was sold for $10,000. Among the recent sales have been the following: Mrs. Addle Smith. Wardner. Idaho, ten acres; A A. Dutcher, North 'XBssajo eSjoao Isajon uaj '-usb 'BiutHBi Hilbert. Wis., ten acres; Dr. Holslngton, Pendleton, Or.. 160 acres; Bond Brothers, Pendleton, Or., ten acres; George, Hartman, Pendleton, Or. ten acres; Ervin Gardiner, Hermlston, Or., 40 acres; Attalia, Washington, parlies, 20 acres; W. C. Trigg. Lexington. Ky., 40 acres; Mr. Todd. Louisville. Ky.. five acres; J. W. Tabor. Wallace, Idaho, business property in Hermiston; B. F. Aldrlch, Pendleton, Or., business property in Hermiston; Russell Brownell, acting sec retary of Pendleton Commercial Club, city property; W. C. White, two-acre garden tract; Dr. Blakesley, Pendleton, 10 acres. r SCHOOLS IN POLK GROW Superintendent Seymour Makes Re port to State Office. SALEM. Or., July 12. (Special.) H. C Seymour, County Superintendent of Polk County, Is the first superintendent to submit his annual report to the State Superintendent for the year end ing June 18. The report Bhows th schools of Polk County to be in a flourishing condition. The school cen sus is 4127, as compared to 3949 at the time the 1908 report was made. En rollment. 1909. 2825; 190S. 2662; aver age daily attendance, 1909, 2528; 1908, 2341; total receipts, 1809. $78,136.47; 1908. J68.603.74; disbursements, 1909, $66,249.86; 1908. $58,269.82. The report shows that the average salaries of men teachers has advanced in one year from $60 to $66.83. Heirs Would Oust Executrix. TACOMA, Wash., July 12. (Special.) Claiming that the will of the lato Mrs. Sarah McCutcheon. In which her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane McCutcheon, is named as executrix. Is invalid because not prop erly witnessed, two brothers and a sis ter, living at Durham, England, have filed a petition In the Superior Court re questing that C. E. Lucian Aggaziz, Brit ish Vice-Consul here, be appointed ad ministrator. - The estate is valued at $40,000. Drug Sale Case Continued. SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.) The first prosecution in Marion County for selling drugs without a license was heard today in Circuit Court, when George Ma son, of Stayton, was arraigned on this charge. The complaint was made by the State Board of Pharmacy and by consent of the Secretary, Floyd Huntley, of Ore gon City, the case was continued until the next term of Circuit Court. Damage Suit Settled. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) The suit for $40,000 damages brought by George Genereau against the A. F. Coats Logging Company has been settled out of court, Genereau obtaining $8000. Thia case gave promise of being one of the most sensational In this county. M. W. Williams was arrested, tried and found guilty of trying to tam per with T. H. Hancock, a witness for Genereau. Teal Brings Wheat Cargo. THE DALLES. Or., July 12. (Sdo clal.) Tho first shipment of new wheat from the Snake River country, amount ing to 10 ts sacks, was transferred at Celilo this evening from the steamer Twin Cities to the J. N. Teal, of the Open River Transportation Company. The wheat will be part of the Teal's cargo on its regular run to Portland tomorrow. Astoria Has Plenty of Cash. ASTORIA, Or.. Julv 12. CSneoiol v The report of City Treasurer Dealey for iiib tiuaner ending on June 30 shows the receipts and disbursements to have been as follows: Cash on hand March ai, Jo.o.4s; receipts, $13,497.70; dls uursemenis. iz,47.13; cash on hand .rune 30, $15,809.02. Bathing at Newport Excellent. NEWPORT. Or.. July 12. (Special.) Sunday was a great advertisement to the excursionists of Newport's fine weather Only a little over a hundred came from the Valley, but they were well repaid for their trip. The bathing was excellent and the crowd on the beach was the largest this season. ; Hennlng. Is Acquitted. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 12. (Spe cial.) In the case of the state versus Walter lienning, charged with grand lar ceny, the Jury brought In a verdict of acquittal. t 1 " 'r-" ; " $- y $ i -i i - t r - Sw T0RTURET00 MUCH Mosquitoes Drive Man to Sui cide Near Vancouver. HANGING IS HIS METHOD Stranger In Clark County Finds Life Unbearable and Dies to Cheat Insects Which Sting Him to Desperation. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July"" 12. (Spe cial.) That the unusual activity of swarms of mosquitoes was the direct cause of an unknown man's commit ting suicide near Ridgefleld last Friday morning is the opinion of Sheriff W. D. Sappington and County Coroner W. J. Knapp, and they have ample evidence to support their claim. The body of the unknown man was found hanging far out over the water of the Columbia River, from the top most. branch of an old apple tree, by Er nest Olson, in his orchard. Friday morn ing. He notified the Sheriff, who. In company with the Deputy Coroner, made an Investigation. The last time the man was seen alive was Thursday evening by a number of persons he met on the river road, and to nearly all of them he remarked that the mosquitoes were something awful in size and numbers. He stopped at the Olson home and that was the last seen of him alive. Investigation proved that the unknown man had gone a few hun dred yards down the rrrc- rr'en he could get no farther on account of the back water of the Columbia River, which was receding and leaving large pools of water on the ground, forming an ideal breeding-place for mosquitoes. On the bank of the river at this point is an old cabin of a steamboat, and Into this the man was driven. Here he smoked a long time, apparently in an attempt to smoke the mosquitoes out. He had an old and a new pipe, and had been smoking both, leaving two empty tobacco sacks In his pockets. In the soft ground were tracks where the poor man had walked, stamped and jumped up and down In agony of bites from the pests. Drrven to desperation, he found a heavy fish line, sought a tree and hanged himself. The body Is now In the morgue await ing identification. The man was about 40 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, wore a dark suit and heavy loggers' boots. His hair is sandy gray and thin over the forehead. His mustache is . sandy, with a sprinkling of gray. 'S REPLY SHARP SCHIVELY'S EXCrSES XO TO IMPEACHMEXT. BAR Only Four Pages Required to Make Reply to Schlvely's 66-Page Answer to Charges. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 12. (Special.) To J. H. Schlvely's 66-page answer to impeachment charges, the Board of Man agers today made a reply covering less than four pages, but putting at issue the entire proceedings. Of Schlvely's demand that 1 Senators be debarred from hearing the charges be cause of alleged bias and prejudice, the reply says It should be overruled be-, cause the constitution requires the whole Senate to try Impeachments. There is no provision for excusing any Senator, and the objections do not state facts suf ficient to disqualify any Senator. -r To the motion to strike out for im peachment the forgery matter because it is pending in Spokane Superior Court, the reply cites the section of the consti tution that impeachment is no bar to criminal prosecution for offenses. To Schlvely's attempt to throw all re sponsibility upon Sam H. Nichols, . head of the department, the reply denies he was simply an employe, and asserts he was duly acting and appointed Deputy Insurance Commissioner. . Replying to Schlvely's affirmative de fense further, particularly to the asser tion in his answer that he is responsible for improved Insurance laws, that under his administration as an elected officer the department has been conducted prop erly and that the department has now a high reputation, the Board of Managers say these are no defense to the impeach ment; are incompetent, immaterial, de signed to cloud the true issues and that the denials in the affirmative defense are simply denials of conclusions of the Investigating committee, and do not deny nor attempt to deny allegations In the Impeachment charges. The reply was prepared by Representa tive Lester P. Edge, of Spokane, of the Board of Managers; Attorney-General Bell an Assistant Attorney-General Lee and will be served upon Schlvely's attor ney tonight or tomorrow. East Side Depot Opened. o.ne cjasi oiae passenger station, on East First and East Morrison streets, was opened to the public last night, sev eral nunarea people being present. Re marks were made by W. L. Boise. Joseph iucntei, ti. t. jNewnall, C. G. Suther land and Mayor Simon, the latter eon- gratulating the people on the completion or tne station. The Peninsula band gave an open-air concert. Vancouver Entertains Women. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 12. (Special.) Acting Mayor prescott yesterday offi daily received the visiting delegates of the International Council of Women who passed through here yesterday on their way to the Seattle Fair. The reception took place in the Vancouver Opera-House, There's Health and Happiness in the habit of eating Grape-Nuts The food contains elements from Wheat and Barley which rebuilds broken Nerves and Brain. Try it ten days. "There's a Reason" STRENGTH, AMBITION, ENERGY Are Impossible Without Rich, Red Blood A Detroit Wo ' man Expresses an Opinion. The tonic treatment with Dr. "Wil liams Pink Pills for run-down condi tions of the health is based on sound medical principles and on common sense. More and more men and women are be grinning to realize that pure, red blood means health and that the efficiency of any tissue or orran is entirely depend ent upon the quality of the blood. There are thousands of people, who are without ambition or strength to do their day's work and who are always tired out, have but little appetite and a poor digestion, cannot get a refreshing night's sleep and are subject to head aches, backaches and nervousness be cause their blood is impure. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills give quick relief and permanently cure such men and women because they purify and build up the blood to its normal strength. As the blood becomes pure and red it strengthens the muscles, tones up the nerves, makes the 6tomaoh capable of digesting the food, and repairs the wastes caused by growth and work. Mrs. George Morgan, of Ko. 115 Twenty-third street, Detroit, Mich., says: "I suffered with general debility for over a year after gradually declining in health from overwork. I had but little blood, no strength or ambition and was weak and thin.. My appetite was poor. I was reduced in flesh and was all tired (tut. I felt miserable all the time and could not do any work. I was sent on a vist to relatives with the hope that a ohange would benefit me, but after sev eral weeks I had not improved. "Mo6t of this time I was taking the doctor's medicine without benefit and was getting discouraged. My aunt urged me to try Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills. They gave me a better appetite, I gained in flesh and strength and took the pills until cured. Since then I have been strong, robust and healthy. " A booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," showing what Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills have done in anaemia and other blood diseases, will be sent free upon request. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. "Williams Medicine Uompany, bcheneotady, N. Y. the capacity of which was taxed by the delegates and the numbers of people who had turned out to meet them. Thejr left this morning for Seattle. JULY WHEAT PASSES $1.20 Rains In Harvest Belt Cause Flurry, Followed by Decline. CHICAGO, July 12. A new high record for the season "was scored today by July wheat, when that option bounded to $1.20H a bushel, at the opening, amid a wild flurry. The advance was due to gen eral rains In the harvest belt, which had prevailed during the last 48 hours. Heavy realizing sales quickly brought a decline and the closing price was $1.19. ... TORNADO HITS FUNERAL Blows Five Carriages Across Road, Two Over Fence. HAMILTON, O., July 12. More than a score of persons weer injured tn a tor nado that swept over the northeastern part of Butler County late today. At Seven-Mile Station the funeral procea sion of Mrs. Saarh Lloyd was caught in the wind. Five . carriages containing 20 persons were 'blown across, a road and hurled To the Sea There's a trip from Chicago Boston which is really a part of your holiday rather than the means of getting to it. It is the cool, scenic trip afforded by the New York Central Lines From Chicago Lake Shore New York Central La Salle Street Station Twentieth Century Limited. Michigan Central New York Centra! Twelfth Street Station All Trains to New York Arrive at Grand Central Station The Only Railroad Station in New York Trains to Boston arrive South Terminal Station The route is alongside the water Ffl lie MrtrlourL- TJU J T tt out nuusun ruver Tickets and Sleeping will be delivered, upon request, by special rep resentative. Who will furnish any information desired. W. C. Seachrest North Pacific Coast Agent 139 Third Street .... Portland, Ore. Don't Roast Get A MANNING BOWMAN SINGLE -BURNEH STOVES $3.60 to $5.50 DOUBLE -BURNER STOVES. . . .$9-50 to $16.75 CHAFING DISHES $5.00 to $17.00 COFFEE PERCOLATORS $6.00 to $16.25 TEAPOTS $4.25 TRAYS. $3.25 to $4.00 TOASTERS $2.25 Flagons. $2. 75 to $4.25 DENATURED ALCOHOL FOR USE WITH THESE STOVES AT OUR DRUG COUNTER. WE DO PICTURE FRAMING THERMOS BOTTLES EVER READY BOTTLES DARD, EXCHANGE 11 aerainst a fence. Injuring all, but not fatally. Two carriages containing six persons were thrown over a fence. Royne Anniversary Celebrated. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 12. (Special.) Nearly 5000 Orangemen took part In the celebration held here today ol'the 219th anniversary of the Battle of - the Boyne. A large parade was held at Westminster, to which place the members of the local Orange societies were taken In special cars. - . San Francisco, July 12. Arrived Steamers Saginaw. Wlllapa. State of Cali fornia, from Portland; G. C. Lindauer, from Orays Harbor; Daisy Mitchell, from Wil lapa; Mayfalr, from Willapa; Kebraekan, from Flattie. Sailed Schooner Connanza. for 'haling cruise; steamer HOQulam. for Portland. Coast to New York and Lv. Chicago 2:30 P. M. " Ar. New York 9 :30 A. M. 10. SO a.m. 1.49 p.m. S.40 p.m. ( Ar. Boston . the Great Lakes, Niag; ara - Car Accommodations "aAmerk Greatest Railway System WOO ALCOHOL GAS STOVE AND COOK IN COMFORT A shipment of over 200 pieces of fine Manning Bowman Stoves, Percola tors, Teapots, Cutlet Dishes, Toasters, Spoons, Forks, Trays, etc., in nickel or copper, bright or dull finish. CALORIS BOTTLES HOT DRINKS WITHOUT FIRE COLD DRINKS WITHOUT ICE Your Summer Vacation not complete without one. FINE FOR BABY'S MILK. PINT BOTTLES $3.00 to $3.75 QUART BOTTLES $4.50'to $5.75 CLARKE & FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND ACADEMY Port land , Oregon. Fits boys and slrls for Eastern and Western colleges. All depart ments in charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced teachers. Twenty-first year. Five courses: Three Opens September, courses for college en trance, & course in Modern Languages and a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym nasium In charge of a skilled director. Field and track athletics. Primary and Grammar School Department, under the same man agement. receives boys and girls at the age of six and fits them for the Academy in seven years. Special attention to the es centlals of an elementary training. Office hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to 1U M., 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with new courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. MILITARY ACADEMY A boarding: and day school for young? , men and boya. Accredited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherat and all a t a t e universities and aarrlcultnral colleKea. Make reservations n o v. Kor Illustrated catalogue and other literature address W. HILL, M. D.. Frin. and Prop. Portland, Oregon. Belmont School Boys Helmont, California Twenty-five mile south of San FrancUco. trying, and we think with reasonable success, to do for the moral, physical and intellectual welfare of Its boya what every tbouxbtful parent moat wishes to . have done. Its location beyond the diversions and temptations of town or city, the fineness of ita climate, the beauty of Its buildinzs and rrounda, the ranee tj.d attractiveness of the surroundinr country are most help ful aids. Ask our patrons, our rraduates and our boya about us. Write for a catalogue and specific information. W. T. Reid, A. M. (Harvard) Head Master W.T. Ileid. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard 1 Asst. Head Msstts- MEOiOALgJoFQ DEPARTMENT (UNIVERSITY OF 0M80N) HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COURSES Session Begrins Sept. 13, 1909. For catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Oregon MANZ ANITA HALL A School for Boys, Polo Alto, CaL A practical fitting: school for college. Special attention ariven to preparation for Stanford University. Individual in struction and promotion as rapid as work will warrant. A separate house under competent care for small boys. Send for illustrated catalogue. W. A. SHEDD, Head Master. MILLS COLLEGE gol0n man's f?e on Paclfie Coast. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teaching regular lines of aca demic work, and offers special advantages for music, theory and history of art. home economics and library study. "Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. Third and fourth years of College Preparatory during 1009-10. Fall semeater begins August 1 1. 1909. Ad dress,, President' Secretary. Mills Collegs P. O.. California. HILL FRUIT and SPECIMEN DISPLAY JARS 8 Of particular inter est to fruitgrowers especially to those who expect to ex hibit this season is our extensive line of display and speci-, men Jars. A cluster of grapes or other fruit may be suspended in these Jars, as shown in the illustration. We have them in all sizes, from 2y2 wide by 6 inches high to 8 wide by 40 inches high. We court inquiry as to extensiveness of stock and reasonable ness of price. COMPANY A6171 6172 Brunot Hall A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL TOR GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Wel lesley and other colleges. The musio department under the charge of ar tists is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for illustrated cata logue. For further information ad dress JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, . 2209 Pacific Ave,, Spokane, Wash'n. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Unsurpaiwed In equipment and advantages. The regular session begins October 4th. For illustrated catalog of either school address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Corner Fifteenth and Pouch Streets, Portland. Oregon. , The Allen Preparatory School X'or Boys and Girls. Prepares students for Eastern and. estern colleges and technical schools. Office hours. Thursdays. Kor catalogue, address The ALLEN PHEPARATORY SCHOOL, 635 B. Salmon Street, Portland Or. v xurtinnut jreiron Resident and Day School for fiirln In ebnrseof fcSietrs of ISt. John Bant irt (Emnoonatt 1 CoUagimta. Academic iv3d Elepuntary Department. I L ForoatAioKaddreM ' i rKRIOR I Tin Jlall PA TI VIC (iRO E AC A D KM Y Opens September 1. 1109. A Boarding anil Iay School for Boys. General and College Preparatory course. Special attention to pupils whose previous training ha been IrrKUiar. Individual In struction and home life. Healthful climate, moral influences, outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual charge $.".00. For in formation and literature address THK HKADMASTF.R, Pacilic Orove, CM. ,'! For Indigestion Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach, or tn fact ANY Stomach Trouble caused by Indigestion. Get a bottle today and try it. Kodolis fruarameed to relieve you and if ltf ai's your money will at once te refunded bv the dealer from whom you purchased it. Every ta b lespoonful of Kodol digests S'A pounds of food. W1 ! llllln JR ''"ll. is. . . in w iv Li i Ti F H