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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1911)
THE aiOKXIXO OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JAXUAKY 5, 1911. ILLINOIS SENATE GLEANING HOUSE Legislators Prepare to Drum Bribetaker Holtslaw Out of Midst. OTHERS UNDER SCRUTINY Prnihrrton and Itroderlrk Both Take S-at-, but Action In Their Caes Espertecl nurke Says Hoth as Guilty as Holtxlaw. SPRIXOFIF.LD. 111.. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) Immediate steps were taken to day by the Senate to wipe the blots from Its escutcheon. As Its first busl nfM, the upper branch prepared to drum Senator Daniel Webster Holt s.aw. of Iuka. self-confessed bribe taker, out of Its membership' and to scrutinize carefully what rights to seats are possessed by Senators S. C. Pem berton and John Broderlck. both !n utcted In Sangamon County on the charges In HoltslaWs story. States Attorney I!urke was called before a special Senate committee this afternoon and was asked for tran scripts of the testimony and evidence on which the grand Jury voted Indict ments against Pemberton In connec tion wltn the statehouse desk frauds, and against Uroderlck on charge that he paid Holtslaw liJOO for voting for Senator lorlmer. and $00 out of the "Jackpot." Testimony Turned, Over. Burke turned over the material re quired and also a copy of Holtslaw'a original testimony, sarin as he did so. "the evidence aicalnst Prmberton and Broderlck Is as defamatory as It is against Holtslaw and if one Is expelled, all three should be expelled." A resolution by Senator Helm de claring vacant the seat of Senator Dan iel W. Holtslaw. who confessed to tak ing a bribe to vote for Senator Lortmer, was presented. The adoption of this resolution Is said to be certain. Later the Senator was directed to read a telegram which Senator Holt slaw sent June 3, 1910. to Secretary of States James S. Hose. The statement follows: "I hereby resign as Senator from the Forty-Second District. Slirned.) "D. W. HOLTSLAW." What wfil be done with Pemberton and Broderlck wtll not be decided un til the committee digests the evidence next week, but Holtslaw, it is certain, will be expelled on his own confusion. It will not avail him that the commit tee on privileges and elections of the United States Senate In its majority re port has styled his confession as "a tale that is highly Improbable. Chairman Helm got Into communica tion with Holtslaw at Iuka. over the ion ii distance telephone, and asked him If he desired to appear. Xo Desire Expressed. "I have no desires in the matter." aald Holtslaw. "The committee desires yon to appear next Tuesday morning'." said Senator Helm. There was a response that was unintelligible and the Iuka end of the line broke connection before Senator Helm could learn whether Holtslaw would appear. Senator Pemberton. whose second trial In the desk contract bribery case, comes up In a few weeks, wsa in his seat at the opening of the session. After the Helm resolutions had been adopted, he arose and read a statement asking that he ba permitted to refrain from participating in the deliberations of the Senate until the investigating committee makes its report. Pemberton Makes Request. "Inasmuch as I am under a cloud." said Pemberton. "having been charged with bribery and Inasmuch as action Is now pending against me in the courts of this state, and In view of the high regard I have for the honor and dignity of this body. I respectfully ask that I be excused from deliberations of the Senate for the present. I would also respectfully ask the Senate to appoint a committee to investigate this mat ter." Senator John Broderlck sat in his scat but did not follow the lead of Pemberton. On the first roll call of the Senate, Lleutenant-tiovernor Ogelsby directed Secretary Paddock not to call Holt slaw's name. In certifying the salary lists, too. Lieutenant-Governor Ogelsby excepted Holtslaw's name, which means that the Iuka man will not draw the liOOO which it was expected he would claim. JOHNSON N.VMED FOR. MAINE Ho Will Ii Urn Democratic Senator Since 1817. AVGL'STA. Me.. Jan. 4. Charles F. Johnson. of Watervllle. Democratic candtdata for governor of Maine In isl and again in 1S94. a member of the State Board of Legal Exnroiners and a leading lawyer, was nominated on the first bal lot tonight at the Democratic caucus to succeed I'nlted States Senator Eugene Hale at the expiration of the tatter's terra cn March i. As the Maine Legislature Is safely Democratic, his nomination tonight Is regarded as equivalent to an election. He will be the first Democrat to repre sent Maine In the Senate since 1817. Besides Mr. Johnson, the candidates were Obadlah Gardner, of Rockland, who two years ago lacked only 7000 votes of twlr.g elected Governor, and Ex-Sheriff "William M. Pennell. of Portlani. who at the September elvtion was defeated for 'oncress by Asher C. Hinds, the Na tional parliamentarian. The result of the ballot follows: Whole number of votes cast 105; necessary for iholce 63; Johnson 47; Gardner 21; Pen nell 17. MASKED DUO RIFLE MAIL il'ontlnnd FTm Flrat say that the mail on the train tonight was not unusually heavy, although there were many valuable registered packages. Had the robbers waited until the Tacoma mall was loaded onto the train .at Auburn they would have made a much more valuable haul. A large consignment of Tacoma and south mall ia transferred to this train at Auburn, and when the'doors were opened to make the transfer the mail clerks could not be found, but the blood stains on the floor lej to the closet, where the door was broken open and the men found. Doctors Hoye and Brandt were cal'od and the wounded man was at tended to and sent back to Seatlte. According- to Reld. the two robbers wore masks over the lower part of their faces, were smooth shaven, about five feet ten Inches in height and weighing about 140 pounds. The mall pouches and registered mall were scattered in the car, but it could not be learned what bad been taken. As soon as the posse arrived at Kent a vigorous search for two men, who dropped off there, was begun and with in an hour they were arrested. One of them, who gave bis name as Douglas, said that he and his partner were merely beating their way on the limited train and had nothing to do with the robbery. He said that two men dropped off the mail car Just after the train passed Argo. The men arrested at Kent are being held for further investigation and de tectives have been sent to Argo to look ILLINOIS I.ET.IM.ATOR XVITO TO BE KXrEMKO FOR TAKIMG BRIIIE. "1 for the two men who are said to have left the train there. CANDIDATES OUT IN CUBA Civil War Is Threatened If Gomes Seeks Presidency Again. HAVANA. Jan. 4. Declarations of in tention regarding the succession to the presidency were made simultaneously this afternoon by various political leaders. Vredo Zayns, vice-president of the Republic. announced his candidacy, Major-General lino Uuerrera and his brother. Colonel Kamon Uuerrera. pledg ing themselves to give him their sup port. General Loynas del Castillo, who is now minister to Mexico, announceu the candidacy of General Kueebk Hernandez and his own candidacy for vice-president. Hernandez Is the leader of the MtRUvliKtaa and former head of the Cuban Democratic party. General Loy nas del Castillo snys any attempt on the part of President Gomes to secure a renomlnatlon will be the etgnnl for civil war. Senor Ferrara. Speaker of the House of Representatives, reiterates In behalf of General Gomez, the hitter's firm de termination to accept a .renomlnatlon. 'PROGRESSIVES' IN LEAGUE Declared Aim Is to Itclore Repub lican Party to Old Ideals. ' MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4. Progressive Republicans from all over Minnesota met here today to form a Progressive Republican League of Minnesota. H. T. Halbert. of St. Paul, temporary chair man, in outlining the purposes of the proposed league, quoted from the Rep ublican State Convention in Illinois in 1851. and paraphrased it to meet pre sent conditions by saying: "We do not expect that any political party can endure permanently one-half standpat and one-half progressive. "We do not expect tho Republican party to be dissolved. "Tho aim of this convention Is not to form a new party, but is the restoration of the Republican party to its old Ideals." After Mr. Hslbert's address a perma nent organization was formed with John A. Applegato, of Carfhon Fails, as chairman. UO BRIBETAKERS CONFESS Several Dramatic Incidents Mark Trials at West t'nlon. WEST UNION. O.. Jan. 4. First voters and men whose ages reach 75, number 110. confessed before Judge A. Z. Blair today that in the last election they sold their votes. Each was fined $1. given a suspended workhouse sen tence and five years' disfranchisement. Among those arraigned was Colonel William L. Moore, (7 years old. a print er for 3a years. A year ago he was injured and knocked out of work. A proposition to sell his vote for flO was irresistible. A brother of the prosecutor, a young medical student in Cincinnati, was among those found guilty. Indictments will be withheld In many cases, to give the accused opportunity to come into court voluntarily. If they do, the court will be inclined to greater leniency. Ainsworth Soccer Team Wins. Demonstrating that smaller players have an equal opportunity with the larger players In Soccer football, the Ainsworth Grammar School association football team defeated the Portland Academy eleven on the Portland Acad emy field Tuesday night by the score of 2 goals to 0. The grade school play ers, some of them weighing about half as much as the "prep" men played "rings" around the bigger follows and the :-to-0 score showed the relative merits of the two aggregations, accord ing to the spectators. Spokane Theatrical Men Here. Dan L. Weaver and Charles W. Tork. of the Spokane Theater, et Spokane. Wash., passed yesterday In Portland on rf business trip, conferring with Calvin He 11 1, president of the Northwestern Theatrical Association. They will leave today for Seattle to transact busi ness with John Cort Wind Velocity. PORTLAND. Jan. 1 To the Kdltor.) What velocity must wind blow before it may be termed a hurricane? PUPIL. Sixty miles sn hour, according to tho scale used by the United States Weather Bureau. Mexican Murders Rancher. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 4. Mark M. Coad. aged M. a wealthy pioneer rancher and stockman, was shot and killed today by Michael Ford, a Mexican ranch band. kn a quarrel over wacc & v7 .- ri . . . . - f . - . - --A I t Mate Seaator I). W. llollnlaw. 4 J 4 a . . . . 4 DELEGATION WILL NQTINDQRSERUSK Fouts and Clyde Fail to Se cure Unity of Action for Wallowa Member. ALTERNATIVE IS REFUSED Disposition la Shown Not to Draw Assembly Lines In Contest for SpeakershlpNlne Member Present at Meeting-. F.niira of Seneca Fouts and .Ralph C Clyde to secure the indorsement by the Multnomah County delegation of Jerry Hnlt of Wallowa, for Speaker at meetlne last night Is further proof of th dtvlde.1 sentiment of the Represen tatives from this county regarding the Speakership. Nine of the IS Representatives-elect attended the conference, hi,h mram hMM In mom at the Imper ial Hotel. The meeting had been called during the day by Fouts. .Vint. n.i cixrA tirtrpH th delegation to act as a unit on the Speakership and . - I - I . T ft propoea T no inuunemrui vj. a. .... ... - this a majority refused to consent. Amme, while not declaring for Rusk, did not oppose the Wallowa man's can didacy. In the general discussion of the Speakership situation, several of tho other members expressed themselves ns opposed to the programme of Fouts and Clyde. - Other Names Acceptable. In support of their contention that the delegation should get together and bring about the election of a Speaker, these legislators said that while they did not wish to flock to Rusk, they would Join In the support of any other one of several other candidates who were ac ceptable to them. , Sponsors for Rusk at the meeting, however, were firm and intimated that they would not act with the delegation in support of any candidate other than the Eastern Oregon man. Of the other Speakership candidates favored by a majority of the delegation attending last night's meeting, Eaton and Reyn olds were preferred. Of the two, Eaton was the stronger, some objection being urged against Reynolds because of the fact that he was prominent in the as sembly movement in Marlon County in the recent general election. It was pointed out that the Marlon County man was nominated for the Legislature and ran on the assembly ticket. Assembly Not Issue. However, there was a disposition among several of the delegation not to make the assembly an issue in the or ganization of the House, preferring to select a presiding officer on his quali fications rather than as to his activity for or against the assembly. The meeting was attended by the fol lowing members of the Multnomah County delegation in the House: Jamea M. Ambrose, Edwin G. Amme, C. A. Blgelow, J. C Bryant, W. J. Clemens, Ralph C. Clyde, W. I. Cottel, Seneca Fouts and W. 11. Chatten. . Those not atendlng the meeting were: James D. Abbott, James Cole. Stephen Collins and A. G. Rushlight. MEMBERS . GATHERING IN CITY Legislators Here to Discuss Who Shall Preside at Salem. Not until the members-elect from the interior counties arrive in Portland will the atmosphere respecting the or ganization of the Oregon Legislature be cleared. Many of the legislators outside of Multnomah County are un pledged. Several will arrive today, while by tomorrow night it is expected that, with but few exceptions, all of the 90 members will be in the city. This is particularly true as to the organization of the House. With the Senate, the situation, while by no means settled. Is not so complicated. Friends of Acting Governor Bowerman positively assert that he has sufficient votes to give him the Presidency. Sup porters of Ben Selling are equally firm In their contention that the Multnomah County mffh will win. Mr. Selling, how ever, has admitted to friends that he has not secured the votes of Senators Hawley and Hoskins, of Polk and Yam hill, respectively, although he says the two West Side men are by no means to be counted in the Bowerman camp. Both of these Senators have, at differ ent times, been Included in the Bow erman and Selling camps by friends of the rival candidates. Mr. Bowerman la expected to return from Condon to night personally to look after his in terests. '' House Sltnatlon Unchanged. With more than a half dozen active or receptive candidates for the Speak ership, the situation as to the election of presiding officer of the House has not changed materially during me last few days. Entering into the settle ment of this fight are the questions of whether or not a caucus shall be held and whether or not the Houso shall be organized along Statement No. 1 or anti-Statement No. 1 lines. These issues have served further to confuse the members in the election of Speaker. There is a disposition among the House members to effect organization regardless of the course pursued by the Senate. For that reason the lower branch will proceed Independently of the action of the upper body. Those opposing a, caucus justify their posi tion by contending that by carrying the contest to the floor of the House a process of elimination could be adopted by which numerous candi dates would be disposed of. and at the same time a satisfactory officer se lected. Plan Is Resisted. This plan Is" being vigorously re sisted by advocates of caucus. These members object to any course, which makes possible bidding fer the votes of Democratic members. In view of the fact that there are only two Demo crats In the House, the caucus forces insist that a precedent should not be established at this time and that the organization should be determined by the Republican members. While friends of Eaton are claiming that he is the strongest man in the field, having not lost more than two or three of his maximum strength, op ponents of the Lane County man are Just as positive in declaring that he is far short of the necessary number to elect. These same rtvals for the Speak ership assert that Eaton or any other aspirant does not have to exceed 11 or 12 supporters on whom he can depend at this time. Several of the candidates have not developed that strength and are in the contest In the hope of profit ing from a deadlock or a compromise. Aside from Eaton, present indications appear to favor Rusk and ThompsonJ eat that saY MEN WANTED be entitled to call ourselves "the most enterprising nation." The little care and the little coal required by IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators would in ten years save the nation's housekeepers enough in time and money to. pay off the National debt If all owners of houses or buildings could be induced to figure beyond outlav or original cost then stoves and hot-air furnaces would be abandoned. It is the A No. 4121 IDEAL Boiler snd 440 ft. of 38 in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $190, were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can bo bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include coat of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which, installation is extra and varies according to climatic and other conditions. Write as the candidates with the greatest fol lowing. Selection of Speaker will be facilitat ed by the choice of President of the Senate. If Bowerman is successful. Rusk and McKinney, as well as Brooke, all belni? Kastern Oregon men, would be eliminated. In fact. Brooke, of Mal heur, it is reported, already has virtu ally ceased as an active candidate and is assisting McKinney. The election of Bowerman naturally would throw the Speakership to Multnomah County, Western Oregon or Southern Oregon. While Abbott, of Multnomah, deniee that he is a candidate, he undoubtedly would get Into the contest, ir Bower man wins in the Senate. The contes tants from Western Oregon would be Hollis, Eaton, Reynolds and Bonebrake. Of these, .Reynolds, of Marion, has de veloped some strength during the last week. In Southern ureion, me canal- dates for the Speakership in addition to Thompson, would be Buchanan, of Douglas, and Eggieston. oi jaexson. It Is this unsettled situation which has suggested a conference of the Rep resentatives-elect from Eastern Ore gon counties. Such a meeting probably will be held when these members reach Portland. Its purpose will be a dis cussion of the Speakership situation with a view to adopting soma plan for concerted action. HCSHLIGIIT NOT TO SERVE Councilman AV111 Not Qualify for Renresentatlvo In Legislature. rf.rrnr tn retain his seat in the Portland City Council rather than to Berve the state as a legislator, j. r. tative-elect from nun'.i'r . - . .. v, rmmtv will not Qualify as a member of the Oregon Legislature next Monday, this meaim ui nomah County will have 11 instead of 13 Representatives in the Legislature for a part and probably all of the 40 days' session. v ri.... m r a o.Tiiimhor of reasons why I feel that I should continue to serve as a member of the council,- saia air. Rushlight last night. "Various com mercial organisations on the East Side have passed resolutions rtqutsuus to remain in the Council, untilcertalit M-n...-na nf vitnl . importance to the city, pending before that body, have been dlsposea or. i reier n;ua.ij to the measure which proposes giving . . i . -i o xt rrt a franchlKA OVCf lu Hie J. xv. a v ........ several streets on the East Side.' The inability of Mr. Kusnugni xo -n.ra a. o mAmhpr of the Council and also the Legislature, arises from a pro vision in tne cphsihuuuu wh.i. in hibits a member of the Legislature from holding a remunerative Bnt;io office. However, by his action, Mr. Rush light apparently has transgressed one r via nrnviHinni of the direct pri mary law. Under the law, every can didate for elective oince ai me iime hb du. ti. i..onrtr .tntompnt t n If PS &n U1CS 113 V.-..... ..-. J " oath that. If nominated he will accept the nomination ana win nut uuuiw and that "if I am elected I shall qualify m.inH nfflr-or" The law nrovldes no penalty for a violation of this pro vision fuel that counts the constant expense long as the house shall stand. IDEAL, Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators make one lump of coal do the work of two. The outfit will burn cheapest soft coal or screenings, gas, wood, oil, etc. These outfits will distribute heat uniformly to all parts of the building, without spouting ashes, soot, smoke, or coal-gases into the living-rooms. The savings of coal, labor, doctor's bills, repairs, and insurance will many times pay for the outfit, which never wears out. IDEAL, Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will not only outlast the building, but if property is sold, you get back full value of the outfit, or higher rental, to cover cost. Ask for our big book of heating facts puts you under no obligation to buy. to Dept. N-12 Sold by all dealers everywhere. LIQUOR WAR IS f 2 5 DRUGGISTS ARRESTED AXD BUSINESS MEX PROTEST. More Than 8 00 Urging legalizing of Sale of Intoxicants in Colo rado Springs Stores and Hotels. COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan. 4. As the result of a campaign conducted by Mayor Avery and City Attorney Mc Keeson, with special detectives hired for the purpose of securing evidence, 31 warrants were issued today, for 25 in dividuals, drug store owners and em ployes, charging them with selling liquor in violation of a local ordinance. All accused men were released this afternoon on $500 bond each, and the cases' were set for hearing January 9, 10, 11 and 12. At a mass meeting tonight, more than 300 representative business men adopted a resolution by an almost unan imous vote, favoring the legalizing of the ala of liquor by drug stores and in legitimate hotels and clubs under a license system Buch as. prevailed until the election of 1909, when the city voted Itself anti-saloon territory. Tho reso lution was opposed by members of the Anti- Saloon League and two or three local ministers. The chief argument la that as much liquor as ever is being sold here now, meanwhile the city is losing some $18. 000 annually 1n license revenues, and an Immense amount of tourist business. EASTERN GROWERS WAKEN Fruit Association Will Try Methods of Western Orchardists. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Jan. 4. How to meet the inroads of Western apples In markets until now held by Eastern or chardists Is the main concern of the New York Fruitgrowers' Association, which is holding its tenth annual meeting here, and a conference is to be held tomorrow on the subject. The remedy proposed is two-fold in nature: Educational, in teaching the Eastern growers how to produce apples that will compare with the Western fruit in appearance as well as in quality, and legislative, in obtaining laws to regulate standard uniform packing and to prevent fraud in packing. ALBANY NEAR $20,000 MARK Postal Receipts In Unn's County Seat Growing Rapidly. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 4. (Special) Albany's postofflce will soon be in the $20,000 class. The receipts -for 1910 were es time and labor Census experts say that 565, 640,700 hours are wasted each winter in hugging and coax ing grates, stoves and hot air furnaces wasted hours enough to dig the Panama Canal three times in one year. When building owners every where finally adopt Ame RKAN x. I DEAL Radiators we shall then that continues as 282-286 Michigan Avenue, Wo make no exclusive agents. $19,618.78, and if the ratio of increase is maintained during the next three months the $20,000 figure will be reached in the fiscal year ending March 31 next. The receipts of the office for 1909 were $16,833.32, showing a gain of $2,785.46. The receipts for the past three months were $5,913.66, showing a gain of 15 per cent, of the corresponding quarter of 1909. The December receipts were $2,604.00, showing a gain of 14 per cent, over December, 1909. Coast Highway Is Tlanned. Having as its desire and purpose the building of a first-class highway or bou levard from the Canadian to the Mexican borders through the Pacific Coast States, the Oregon branch of the Pacific High way Association will be organized tomor row night at the Portland Commercial Club. Subsidiaries of the parent body HEAD WAS SCALY HAIR ALUM OUT And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red Bumps. Spread on Hands and Arms. Tried Several Treatments, but He Got Worse All the Time. Mother Says, 1 Don't Think Any thing Else Would Have Cured Him Except Cuticura." "When my first baby was ix months old be broke out on bis head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then i t would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair came out snd bis head was scaly all over. Then h i s face broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spread ing until it was on his hands and arms. I bought several besres of ointment, gave him Mood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him. but he sot woTse all the time. He hud It about six month when a friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. In three days after using them he began to improve. He brsan to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. After taking two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Oint ment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well. . and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out in little curls all over his head. I don't think anything else would heve cured him except Cuticura. "I bare N:;si? Cuticura Ointment and Soap several times since to use for cuts and sores and have neT- known them to fail to cure what I put them on. Cuticura Soap is the best that I have ever used for toilet Surooses." (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, F. D. 2, Atoka. Tenn., Sect. 10. 1910. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Druir A Chem. Corp., sole props., Boston, for free Book on the skin. IBOILERS and then only the first entirely IDEAL Boilers are made upon the unit or sectional plan. If building is altered (65 of all structures are remodeled), the IDEAL, Boiler may at any time be easily and quickly changed in lice. Chicago have been organized in British Columbia, tho State of Washington and in Califor nia. John S. Beall, of Portland, lias been arranging details thut will be taken up at the meeting. The Portland Automo bile Club has been invited to piomoto the Highways Association project and will probably send delegates Ice-Cold Ducking Causes Illness. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 4. Several small boys of this city are seriously ill as the result of maltreat ment by a gang of boys who ducked them in the Cascade mill pond through holes in the ice. Tho growth of Frankfnrt population now estimated officially at 40D.000. has been as rapid for the last 20 years as any of our WPftPin rltlpp, Causes 95 per cent of Diseases Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles and How to Remedy Them Do not neglect Indigestion which leads to all sorts of Ills and complica tions. An eminent doctor once said that ninety-five per cent of all the ills of the human body have, their origin in a disordered stomach. A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspep sia, after yeans of study perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth ing and healing to the inflamed mem branes of the stomach. They .are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest diges tive aids known to medicine. The re lief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with persistency and regu larity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give entire satis faction we will return you the money you paid us for them, without ques tion or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents. 50 cents and $1. Remember you can obtain them only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc.. Cor. 7th and Washington sts. BsBOIltR j 111103811 ji