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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1910)
TOE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910. TO SAVE HUSDMID WIFE TELLS GUILT Jealousy First Aroused, Mrs. Moore Says, by Man Who Sought Downfall. PURSUIT IS PERSISTENT Defendant In rnwTltlen Uw Cmse kits In Stupor VbUe She Re Uln Incidents Leading to Gibson's Murder. HNCfSXEi I ml. Ix-c t-In support f h-r haatxoii i plea that he shot and kl!!d Chariest. 111 ward Olbion. a w.allhy oil field operator, la a period of road am. Induced by ber confession that she had been Intimate with Gibson, Mrs. M-nlo Aloore told her story to the J117 before which Moore la being trVd. Mm. Moor mid that Gtbeoa.bad pur sued Ber persistently. Hla office wma In the wiu bull.llng as that of he husband, who la inuK'T or a circuit of theaters. Gibson, alia eal.l. toid her that her Iniabaiwl was not faithful and offered to prove It by taking tor to a country plara on a certain night last July, where mid her his-Hand had an apartment with a woman. She acccptrd and thry drove n a buxxy to a barn on a lonely road. llr hu--wnJ aas r.ot there. Mm Moore testified that Gibson at tacked her and thereafter forced her to ronUnue relation) with him by threaten ing to tipow her to her hunband. 8he made trtr with Glhson to Cincinnati and t. Iuls during her husband absence Crom home. Jlar confession to her husband followed t-ls receipt of an anonymous lettir say ing tUat U m-tfe and Gibson were being talked about. dhe sold that on the roornlrg of Octo err 1. M')or met Otbson at the railroad station and without warning shot him four clmea. burin- his wife' recital. Moore sat apparently In a stupor in tha prisoner's dock. SPRINGFIELD IS AROUSED Objectionable Circular Embitters Municipal Campaign. a PFTtlNOFlELT). Or, Dec 1. Speo aU City politics here have taken a bitter turn, as the result of a circular printed by Melvln Fenwlck. candidate for City Councilman, and distributed on the streets hers yesterday and to day. The printed circular declares that the candidate baa been maliciously slan dered by the opposition, and Intimates that the present council has not hand led the finances of the city honestly. it then, at the last, defines a "kicker" as any one who clsagTees with John Keatly. a present member of tha council and who retires with this election. The paper has stirred the two factions Into ka rivalry and the struggle be fore the election will be bitter. Jonn . Mathews has been chosen to run for council by the law and order party la the place of O. W. Johnson, who baa withdrawn. RICH WIDOW STRANGLED TrteftHof Largo 8am Lead Coroner to Suspect Murder. HISTKRSVIIaLE. IV. V, Dec. J. fiiranctrd to death for the money creted In the house. rwlved as royalties! from oil wells on her property, was the only ronrluslun rea;bii at a Coroner's In quest tniaM Into the death of Mrs. lxabets Ailcn. r years old. who body was fuand In a niu'Xatcd condition early Sclav In the hois-e where aha lived alone. Mrs. Allen was found this morning by Beta '.bore who had m!e! h-r. They fjunj l.-r fully dreed lying on tha f-oor wlta all t.le roocve In the. house In confusion. It b. known that ace kept large -urns of money at home, because j of her laca ot r. .ti in oaa.e. . places about the house, I'.ft was found and txTS wa seaed In a quilt. Mors was foud tudd. n In a sofa. DULANEY S ACQUITTED Arrw-atlon of llrlblng Ieglidator to Vote) for Senator Falls. TAZOO CITY. Mtsa. Dee. i C. Iu- lanay. accused of bribing a member of tha Mississippi Senate to Influence bis vote for United States Penator LeRoy Percy In tha recent contest, was ac quitted tonight. DIAZ SEEKS FOR PEACE (Vntlraed Slum first r- they ara arrested, whether carrying arms or hot. Mexican Held In Jail. reltclo Bernal. a Mexican, came Into Douglas from Agua meta last night, and said that ha had been put In Jail four days ago there by Chief of Polios Desldrrlo de la Fuente, at Agua Prieta, and kept -'engrillado with chaired bands and feet and with his hands coupled to those of Anrellano Madrauo. Mexican who recently stabbed a merchant named Mendoxa, of Agua Prieta. Medrano's friends were allowed to brtng him food, ha said, bat tha guard stood by to prevent Bernal shar ing tha meals. Bernal says that when he Insisted on seeing the Commissioner of Polios. La borlo Vasques. tha Chief of Police threatened further Imprisonment. lie wma finally released and ordered over the line without seeing tha Commis sioner. A letter from Santa Rosalia, tha bathing resort on the Mexican Central Railroad In Chihuahua, atates that bu; revolutionists are la the country surrounding the city and that aa at tack is expected, also that there has been a renewed assault on Parrel An inspection by local real estate men ot rented bouses In the Mexican quarter reveals tha fact that many Mexican families have disappeared. LOTAL, TROOPS IN BAD FIX Wounded Soldier Gives New Version of Rattle at Saa Andreas. MEXICO 1TT, Pec S. Sews dla-jyt-'-H (Boasted, AW CUiaasj day said that a Mexican soldier ar riving there, wounded, reported that the government forces lost JO killed and wounded In tha fight at 8an An dreas last Sundsy after which they withdrew to PendernsJes. where they halted for orders. According; to this Terslon of tha bat tle, which has been reported earlier as resulting In tha rout of tha revolu tionists, tha government forces were attacked In tha morn Ins by rebels. The fighting continued for eight hours, when tha soldiers had exhausted their ammunition. Tha rebels closed in and were met with a bayonet charge. With their bayonets the loyal troopa fought their way through the enemy. Tha solillers. howsver. suffered se verely. Tha Insurgent Inhabitants of tha country refused to give them water or food and In some Instances, fired on them from the hill topa Most of them were wounded and suffered se verely from hunger and thirst. The military authorities stated that they suspected that the railroad men along the line of the recent fighting were In collusion with tha Insurgents. Telegraph operators, they said, had ad vised tha rebels of the movements of the troop trains, which also wera stopped without orders at points where ambushes had been prepared. ORPHEUM HEAP CHANGES FRANK C. COfTIXBERUT IS "EW MANAGER- OP THEATER. Charles 31. Elliott, Former Manager, Is In Falling Health J. J. O'Brien Manages Grand. Coming entirely In the nature of a surprise was tha sudden change made v Fraak C. Ceftlnfcerrr Aseoloted Msssger of tke Orskeeum Ikes, ter Is PertlasaV In the management of the Orpheum and Grand vaudeville bouses by Sulli van A Consldlne yesterday evening, when Frank C. Cofflnberry. for 17 months manager of the Grand Theater, was plaoed In charge of the Orpheum. and a new man, James J. O'Brien, of Milwaukee. Wla. mads manager of the Grand. Mr. Cofflnberry. who was formerly press agent at the Orpheum, resigning la order to accept tha management of the Grand, succeeds In his present place Charles N. Klllott. Mr. Elliott has been In falling health for eeveral months, and his retirement has been expected by those acquainted with the situation. At present Mr. Elliott Is out of tha city, recuperating at one of the beach reeorts. Mr. O'Hrlen. the new manager of the Grand, arrived In Portland on Thurs day evening, and at ones took up his duties, lie has for over 14 years been Identified with the managerial end of various burlesque shows In the Middle West. He Is 14 years old. bat has been In tha theatrical business for many years. "There Is nothing to bs said for pub lication. said Mr. O'Brien, "save that I have taken up my work, and that, judging from the brief opportunity I've had for observance, I think Portland Is the one beat place yet. 1 have been agreeably surprised In the harmonious relationship existing between various local showmen. Why. In the East, at 1ast 1 gueee you call Chloaso east of Portland, although back there we call It weal back East the show managers are Invariably out with hatchets for each other, and there's a provincial rivalry that makes professional mat ters mighty strenuous at times. Then, out here everyone seems to taks you at your word. Back where I cams from everyone la worse than guilty until be is proved Innocent, snd then yon hnvs to present an affidavit. It's mors liks a big family out here, and you may gueas I'm agreeably sur prised. This as Mr. O'Brien's first visit to the Coast. Mr. Cofflnberry declined to discuss details of the change, saying only: I received on Thursday evening a tele gram from Fred Lincoln, general man ager for the Sulllvan-Consldlns circuit, who Is now in San Francisco, directing me to place James O'Brien In charge of the Grand Theater, and for me to come to ths Orpheum."" Mr. Lincoln. It Is known, passed through Portland early in tha week, spending one day here. RUNAWAY PAIR ARRESTED Aggrieved Husband Leads Sberirt to Hiding riace of Tlfe. CHEHAXJ3. V.'ash Deo. I. (Spe cial.) A runaway pair was arrested here by Sheriff Crquhart at a local hotel and ara now in the county )aii. Tha woman la Mrs. E. Larson, wlfa of a Rainier. Or, hotel man. the man being one McDonald with whom shs came to Chehalls. The husband of ths woman was with tha officers whsn ths arrest was made. It Is said ths woman left two small children tor McDonald, who was a former friend of Larson. Mrs. Larson refused to return home with her hus band, saying that lifs Is not bearable with him. Justice Wsstover bound ths runaways over to the Superior Court, where they will bs tried later. FOOD STANDARDS WANTED Many Improvements Suggested In National Part Food Laws. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. L Choosing Duluth aa ths next place of meeting and adopting reeolutlone suggesting improve ments in the National purs food law, the Association of eUate National Pood & Dairy Departments closed Its annual convention here today. The association expressed the belief that the enforcement of tha pure-food laws ot ths various states was seriously ham pered by the abnraa of standards for fooda. Cons-rees was urged to provide for tha aptotntmeat of a food standard oonv POOS ACTION ON TAXES Committees to Secure Vote in Legislature or in Multno . man County. INITIATIVE IS CONSIDERED Voto on Single Tax Next November May He Called Parkinson 6aj Only Speculators Need Fear Effect of Amendment. Early notion Is to be taken by ths labor onions on the adoption of the single tax In Multnomah County un der ths recently adopted constitutional amendment, which gives each county horns ruls on taxation. At tha meetlna- of ths Central Labor Council last night tha legislative com mittee was Instructed to co-operats with ths tax committees previously ap pointed. Aocordlng to many memoora u nniona this means Immediate action. either by presenting a bill at the com ing session or the jegisiaiuro ' j nrnMMini such measure by Initiative petition. Ths measure would then go on the ballot next November. Ppeaklng on the action of the Cen tral Labor Council, H. J- Parklson, managing editor of tha Labor Press, said: "In my opinion, organlxed labor will serve the best Interests of the legiti mate business man, the manufacturer, the farmer and wage-earner by pre senting a tax bill at the present time. "It Is contended that a bill Is to be prepared under the new tax amend ment that will Injure the farmer and business man. Organlxed labor, that is responsible for the tax amendment, has no such Intention. In fact many of Its thinking members propose to stand guard with legitimate business men and farmera and see to it mat a law Is put before the people that will servs their best Interests. "Putting this law on the ballot now will show our good faith with the hiuinni man and the farmer and give ampls opportunity for study- of the tax question which must now do passcu upon exclu-dvely by the voters. "Soma of our friends are unduly alarmed over ths tax measure Just passed by the people. They have,- In my opinion, been excited by some of our designing stock-watering specu lators, who see in the new amendment soma danger to their stock manipula ting profits. "I can see no occasion for alarm and very much to be thankful for. Ths new amendment simply gives the peo ple mors people's power and a greater control over tneir own an airs. autu being the case, the voters will cer tainly do nothing rash, but will pro ceed to make this stats a better placs for the people who are doing society's work at a legitimate compensation, be these people merchant. prodScer or worklngman." The council elected J. A. Madsen and William Mackensla as delegates to the annual convention of the Oregon Fed eration of Labor, which meets In Sa lem on January 14. G0MTRAGT0RST00 SLOW DEMOCRATS OF JACKSON CLFB DEMAND PENALTIES. Failure to Complete) Hawthorne Bridge In Specified Time Causes Dissatisfaction. Acting on the belief that It is tjie In tention of ths City Executive Board to relesse Robert Vakefleld A Co. and ths Cnlted Engineering A Construction Co. from responsibility for delay In complet ing ths Hawthorns bridge, ths Jaokson Club, a Democratic organisation, at Its annual meeting In the Medical building last night, passed the following resolu tion: Wheress, It has been established by a Judgment of the United States Court for the District of Oregon that ths con tractors who have constructed the Haw thorne bridge are wholly to blame for the failure to complete the same wlUiln ths time prescribed by ths contract with ths City of Portland; "Therefore, be It resolved by the Jack son Club of the County of Multnomah that the city authorities ot Portland should enforce the penalties prescribed by said contracts against said contractors amounting to about 1J6.000." Ths resolution was presented by Frank T. Berry, who incidentally announced his candidacy for Councilman on the Demo cratic ticket, and received the support of Newton McCoy and O. W. Allen. The club elected ths following officers for ths ensuing year: IL B. Van Duxer, president: George L Bmlth snd Newton McCoy, vice-presidents; Robert E. Mo Kay, secretary; O. W. Allen, treasurer; Dr. A. O. Bettraan. 3. W. McGinn. H. E. MoCurdy. W. H. Addis, A. M- Arms and Charles Am hold t. together with the of ficers of ths dub, executive committee. At the next meeting of the club on the evening of Friday. December IS. a (pedal entertainment will be provided for ths members, the nature of which Is not yet determined. BANK CLEARINGS INCREASE Los Angeles Only City In Portland's Class to Surpass It. ' For ths week ending December 1. Portland's bank clearings amounted to CC1TW0O. an increase of 15.1 per cent ever ths business transacted for the corresponding period last year. Los Angeles was the only city In the country, in Portland's class, that made a better showing. Ths percentage of increase for the week in bank clearings in that city was U.7. Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane all had a falling off In business compared with the same week last year. Tacoma made a poorer showing than It has any week for the past several months. A de crease ot sS-S per cent was that city's record for ths week. Seattle's loss was 16.I per cent. Captain Parker Improving. ASTORIA. Or, Dec. z. (Special. Captain Parker, of the steamer Nah- eotta. whose skull was fractured last evening when an Iron winch handle flew off and struck him. Is considerably Im proved this evening. There is a good chasg oX bis xeoovexjv Don't Puzzle Your GilPs Gift This is a full-size specimen our 1911 Gift Certificate, printed in colors on beautiful onyx paper. M ax MOOSE TROUBLES OVER GRAND LODGE ASSUMES MOST OF INDEBTEDNESS. Supreme Secretary of Order Says Organizer Hopkins Is Expelled Because of Irregularities. All the financial difficulties of the Port land lodgo of the Loyal Order of Moose, which Roy B. Hopkins, organizer. Is charged with having caused. were straightened out at a meeting between Rodney M. Brandon, supremo secretary of the order, who Is in the city from Anderson, Ind., and committees from the local lodge yesterday afternoon. By the arrangement the grand lodge assumes all Indebtedness with the exception of J&3, which amount will be borne by the Port land lodge. Hopkins is at present at a resort near Carson, Wash., according to his friends, for the purpose of recovering from a nervous breakdown. Commenting on the difficulty. 6upremo Secretary Brandon said: "Hopkins has been expelled from our order. When I return to Indiana he will be bulletined and all the lodges of the Moose In the country notified that he is no longer a member of our organiza tion or connected with it In any capac ity W. Lu Fulmer, secretary of the Portland lodge, acting on Instruction from the grand organiser. James J- iJa r,....,.. vt, withheld initiation VlBa Ot aTT 1 t-fcf fjs " fees to the extent of 7i alter It became apparent that Mr. Hopkins was acting In bad faith with the supreme organizer. Had it not been for this action on the part of Mr. Fullmer, the grand organ izer would have been a loser to a much greater extent. . .-Tha total Indebtedness, Incurred al most altogether by Hopkins, amounted to something over 11100. The bills con tracted were for advertising, part ; of the expense of the parade held on October 13 and various sundries Mr Brandpn and members of the Port land lodge say that no criminal prose cutions wlU be Instituted against Hopkins. .... th.f Honklns was not particular whom he invited to Join the " . i 1.1. n.thut In aecurlng ESS? --"open violent criticism snd that, as a resuiv, I. now engaged In i0"' obleot being to eject undesirable mem ber . . ' i.ii. xrr Hopkins' rrienas ana . Hopkins, wife of ths organizer, declare fr . ,.7 ma hv HoDkins to ae- TJfl ax I, s7ae'Ce wew - - m cure members for the order on a com mission basis and mai m his employer. PREACHER IS ARRESTED Pastor Accused of U-lng Malls to Conduct Patent Fraud. . n.. T)v. R C. 8oott- Ford, pastor of the Hamilton Park Con gregational Church, waa arrested today by agents of the Department of Jus tice, charged with using ths malls to conduct a fraud. . ., He was released on bonds of 11000. Ths minister conducted a firm known aa the National Patent Investment Com pany The Government charges thai tha scheme used by the minister was to obtain from the patent . . tiH of nersons who re- celved patents, and then mall a card to each Promising to .exploit ths In- ventlon. and cnargea - ---- out which Her. Scott-Ford ! to nave nrwutnou . , . , ...,iiii article. 1 no rea- eral Inspectors charge that Rev Scott Ford pocketed mis . " " f..ued no publication descriptive of the patents. this publication had not been Issued, but declared that ths printers are at work on It now. CARNEGIE'SCRONIES DINE Old Associates In Steel Business Hold 1!)nual Meeting-. NBW TORE. Dec -01d associates of . -.h in the steel business met in hla Fifth-avenue home tonight for dinner, as his guests. They call themselves ths Carnegie Veteran AJKrOCiB-UUa sb-m .asrr i-tnd with Mr. Carnefie UUJ -Vas-sv - 1 l-kii sri r-ia Ops in liW i.o , This wss the ninth annual meeting . n.-,.rls was re-elected presi dent. Charles M. Schwab, vice-president, and Charles S. Taylor, of Pittsburg, sso- xi- Tvlor exnlalned that the purpose of the meetings was merely to v ... Ariea. get the owl dots- iobttu..., ----- show how much tnsy au mwus". Carnegie and have a good time. ' i Small Pup Cause of Arrest. . . ,,M nun was the indirect eausT of the arrest of Roy Parker, an pa-tat. a-asted a ths talon emus Certificate of Depot last night on a charge of larceny. Parker is charged with the theft of a miniature fox terrier from the office of the Red Cross Ambulance Company, at 891 Davis street early In the evening. He was seen to leave tne premwes the dog tucked under his arm. Frank c i i v n,nn.i.tnF of tha ambulance company. Informed the police. Policeman Ijong eunsequereuy iouhu - tho dog In a coat pocket. HAMILTON BREAKS RECORD Aviator Makes Four Miles in Three Minutes and One Second. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec 2. Charles K. Hamilton accomplished -what Is claimed to be an unofficial speed record for a biplane over a mile track at tho grounds of the Trl-State Fair Asso ciation today. He circled the track four times, and, according to the an nouncement of the timers, was in the air Just three minutes and one second, traveling at the rate of 79 2-10 miles an hour. Slxty-two miles an hour, made by Hamilton at Sacramento, Cal., last- Summer, was heretofore regarded as a record. All of the aviators participating In the meet were In the air 2 hours 66 minutes and 86 seconds today. John B. Molssant first remained aloft for an hour 17 minutes and 48 3-6 seconds. Then he made a cross-country flight of IS miles. Rene Barrier came next, nd in an altitude fllKht recorded S100 feet, and this waa topped by Roland O. Garos by 640 feet. Rene Simon and John D. Frisble also performed aerial stunts. RECALL MAY BE INVOKED Hoqulam Citizens Accuse Council- men of Aiding Millowner. Hi-inrrrAW Wuh.. Dec 1 fSDecial.) Citizens of Hoqulam are up In arms and have set on foot a movement to recall three of the City Councllmen. The men who have aroused the Ire of the voters are J. K. Koch. Charles Burnett ana Frank Thnrber. The action of these men In working against the plat of a tract of 170 acres of land submitted by ueorge w. iipo and a franchise for a bridge across the Hoqulam River to reach the property. ta the cause for the recall. Mr. ieutpe fca thA nnnular sunoort and it Is charged that the three men are work ing for the Interests of Robert Lytle, whoso mill Is near the site of the pro rued hrldse. Burnett was elected only two weeks ago to fill a vacancy caused by a resignation, ana me oppomuun i him Is chiefly that the voters of his ..nl. the Fifth, had submitted the name of another, candidate, whom they had chosen By cauros. To'ii v ve0to.Aeti$ . ,-' y yj -- W&stf- & -Wr VITALITY If; . aUuV . iiSTTs "itnrS TOinruiBi: thirty-five years by the mark s ALL DRUGGISTS Brain Give a o f..A4. . ol) 36eal (Sift Store CANADA jiOREJF II. CONTRACTS FOB WARSHIPS ARE SOON TO BE LET. Opposition Disposed! Of, Plans for Four Cruisers and Six Destroy era for Dominion to Bo Made. OTTAWA, Dec. 2. The triumph of the government over the opposition In the House of Commons on the naval policy and the overwhelming defeat of resolu tions declaring there should be an ap peal to the people before the creation of the Canadian navy, means that con tracts for the construction of vessels will soon be let. The contracts will call for the construc tion of four cruisers of the Improvised Bristol class and sir torpedo-boat de stroyers. They are to be built in Canada and as there are no yards In the Domin ion capable of doing the work, negotia tions are In progress with eeveral Brit ish firms for the establishment of yards. The Canadian government will aid In the establishment of tho new building Industry. It Is prepared to allow the British firm that gets the contract a higher price than is paid in British yards. It also will subsidize the plant and dock under a statute providing aid for drydocks. It Is calculated that It will be three years before the first ves sel Is completed. The last of them wlU be In the water at the end of six years. The vessel will be designed by British authorities. Both the cruisers and the destroyers, it is understood, wlU use oil for fuel. t. . I m.M ,, t"h nmn1etlon 41, .Q CBl.lUnilu " . " the ' present naval programme will In volve an expenditure of 10.000,000. A naval college to train Canadians for of ficers will open at Haiiiax eany in jau uary with a class of SO. TLZott n r-A now helnz enlisted for train ine aa naval seamen and are being placed on the cruiser Niobe at Halifax and the Rainbow at Victoria, B. C. The estimates, which were today tabled ti ii . . .Attain an Item fit S3. 000.. 000 for the first year's operations In the development 01 we navy. Flying Steel Kills Laborer. nniNT) RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 2. A steel-case house containing dynamite T - X - A a K A .1,., rtf thA A lAhix iwucu . . " tine Company, south of this city today. One piece of the building waa hurled 20 feet and strucg tieorgo juunsee, laborer, killing him instantly. Aged Missionary Dies. TtTTT-WYVCrL V.. TJec 2. Rlirht Rev. Channlng Moore Williams died here to day after an luness ot two years, agea U. He went years ago to Japan as a missionary and was episcopal bishop of Japan tor a long tune. Canadian Cruiser Fumigated. trnrroRIA. B. C. Dec 2. The Can- ofllnn cruiser Rainbow has put Into 1 meant: "tissue ability to stand the wear and tear of life." A Yale professor very slender and very active outlived all of his associates he had more "vitality." Your vitality is your ability to stand the -wear and tear of this strenuous life." If the "wear and tear" is severe at times you can in crease your vitality quickly and permanently by taking SCOTT'S EMU LSI Off the world's standard vitalizer and body builder. Be sure to get SCOTTS, known tha world over tor of quality The Fisherman. THE J. K. GILL CO. Third and Alder Streets quarantine to be disinfected, following the discovery of a case of diphtheria aboard the vessel. The afflicted sailor was landed at Vancouver for treatment, after whloh the cruiser proceeded to the quarantine station here. Police Raid Gambling-House. Five gamblers were captured In a raid made by the police on a Greek coffee house conducted by Chris Kusader, at 11 North Fifth street, last night. The gamesters seized In -the raid by Police Sergeant Goltz and a squad of officers gave their names Clarence Meyers, John Alexu. John Christ, Samuel Fried and Kusader the proprietor. All were ad mitted to bail. A quantity of gambling paraphernalia and $lf3 was confiscated In the raid. SCROFULA EEEIDHARYELCOD P 01502. Scrofula ia a' disease manifested osually by a swelling and ulceration of the glands, especially about the neck. It is almost entirely hereditary in its origin, being the dregs or re mains of some specific blood poison. Where the blood ia greatly weakened with the scrofulous poison, the disease attacks other portions of the system besides the glands, and then we see ita effects in weak eyes, poorly developed bodies, running sores and ulcers, skia diseases, especially on the scalp, ca tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually makes its appearance in childhood, though manhood or womanhood may be reached before the poison pro gresses to the stage of outward mani festation. S. S. S. is the one real cure for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier without an equal, and it cures this destructive blood poison by removing every trace of the infection from the circulation. S.S.S., in addition to cleansing and purifying the blood, assists the stomach and di gestive members in the creation of new blood cor puscles and other nourishing mat ter for the circu lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive powers of the system and by strength ening and building up the vitality, allows nature to make a perfect and lasting cure. Book describing the disease and any medical advice sent free to all who write. SEE SWIFT SPECIT10 .CO.. Atlanta. Bs. For the Stomach Here's an Offer You Should Not Overlook Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by supplying the one element, the absence of whloh in tho gastrio Juices causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert It into rich red blood and material neces sary for overcoming natural body waste. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep them in your room. Take ons after each heavy meal and Indigestion will not bother you. Wo know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve indiges tion and dyspepsia. If they fail we will refund your money. Three sizes: 25 cento. 50 cents and 1.00. Remem ber you can obtain Rexall Remedies la Portland only at The Owl Drug Oo Inc, Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. Sickly Smile Wipe it off your otherwise irnod looking face put on that good health smile that CAS- CAKElb will give you as a result from the cure of Constipation or a torpid liver. It's so easy do it you'll see. tn CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller n the world. Million boxes a month. -reiaiTS- I MMMMaweasssssiea-ax-aasMa-Mf