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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
5, 191T. HILL WILL BUILD. SOUTH, NEXT MOVE BfiGKTO SOIL, PLEft EMPIEX BUILDER AND ASSOCIATES, WITH MAYOR OF VANCOUVER, FAIR. AT CLARK COUNTY OF RAILWAY CHIEF Driving of Golden Spike at Bend Today Doesn't Mean Work Ceases. ' James J. Hill Addresses Clark County Fair Folk on Opening Day. v Absolutely Purd -- -t ipTm?Tlir. OfTTOTsETE 13 " AJ - - i : i hi .in m w m ww GROW GOOD PRODUCTS, CRY "Frm of Today Most Bo Conducted Not Only 'With Man' Hand, bat With His llcwl Don't RaUe Too Much JFroit, I Advice. VANCOUVER. Wash Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) With the un shining brightly and a large and enthusiastic crowd of people from all parts of Clark County, the MCODd annual Harvest Festival was opened formally today and the truest of honor wa James J. Hill. the Great Northern Railroad, A reception committee from the Vancouver Commercial Club, of whom Lloyd DuBoli Is president; jonn ' wiriim Mayor of the city: Ir. J. M. 1 Chalmers, president of the Vancoov. er Automobile Club. and a hundred ethers, met Mr. Hill and party at the union depot and proceeded at once to the Clark County fair grounaa. When the grounds were reached. President Charles D. Haye. of the Fair Aaeoclatlon: John Wilkinson, sec retary, and George P. Laraen. man l(rr, greeted and welcomed the hon ored visitors. Cra latereeta Maaaate. Mr. Hill at once started through the booths., looking at the exhibits, and waa particularly Interested In the torn, of which there were many splen did specimens. Firkin up one ear. an end of which waa of purple color Ins;. Mr. HIU called Professor Cham berlain, and said: "Look here at this freak. Mr. Cham berlain." pointing at the purple. -This looks as though It had got over the fence Into the orchard and got mixed up with the prunes." Mr. Hill waa much Interested In an observatory hive of bees, owned by J ' A. Christiana, who was for 1J years a railroad engineer, which fact was Im parted to Mr. Hill. Before leaving: the main building. Mr. H'll was escorted to a platform and delivered the following speech: -I believe that this neighborhood la about the oldest settled portion of the Pacific Northwest. Of course Vancou ver. In the old Hudson Bay days wa the early settlement. We hardly count Astoria because It waa rubbed off the map about U1J. setting It bark again and getting It back In better form. Now people work to live and It la well that we have to work to live because If we didn't we wouldn't, aa a race, amount to anything-. At the same time everybody llkea to get results for their work. -The farm, of course. Is the great est source of wealth and the founda tion of all the prosperity of all the nations that have ever lived In the world, and the nation and the com munity that have forgotten or over looked the value of the land baa. In time, ceased to exist as a nation. Now you have soli here that would put a gold mine to shame. What we see todsy Is something thst you know you can reproduce year after year and . once a man gets out on thta land, ha cannot be disappointed, as the land will grow something and It Is his fault If It doesn't grow good products because he has not sown good seed. There are some things you can do bet ter than others. Tou have got to learn those things by experlcnre. Advice le t.lvem. "I don't want to come out here and undertake to tell you how to run a f.rra in this neighborhood. Clark County. Tou will get onto the curves yourself after awhile but remember these things won't do themselves. A farm has got to be conducted not only with a man s hand, but with his head, and you mustn't put all your ess In one basket, no matter how good the eggs are. Don't give your entire ef forts over to raising apples or pear or prunes, bnt take a little variety. "From what I see of your com to dsy I know that this country will raise wonderful grasses, clovers and timothy. Now with this com you can make a very large profit with cream eries, dairies, and In doing that It la with you every day In the year. Tour cows can go on the pasture practically 1 or even II months In the year, and there Is very little time that they have to be fed. and dairying U, wherever It Is carried on. the most profitable business. . The Kingdom of Denmark was very poor: I remember meeting In Southern Minnesota a Dane who told me his people and family were so poor that they couldn't raise 119 for him on which to come to America and It was raised by the people In the neigh borhood, a few pennies from each. "Now ho has several farms. He made It carrying on dairying-, and Denmark, a little country twice the else of the rotate of Massachusetts, has over SO agricultural colleges and schools, and their climate Is a hard one. their sail Is lean and poor, old sand beaches and marshes, and out of 1 000 square miles, about 1000 square mllea Is unfit for cultivation. Now, yon have a climate and a soil that are unsurpassed anywhere. It la squarely up to you. Tou have done your share for a lone time: you could not find a market: you would have to feed your product to something that would bear transportation er transport Itself. Market la Xew at Head. Tou Dow have easy and good trans portation and you have a market for anything- that you raise and It will be eqnarely up to the young people. They won t have to work as hard aa the pioneers have. They won't have to suffrr the privations that their fore fathers have, and It Is fairly up to them to da their share of the work and the land under your feet will do the reet." Professor Chamberlain, chief agricul turist of the Great Northern Railway, spoke aa follows: "I am sure I am more than delighted to be with yon and see the products of the handiwork of some of yon during the past Summer. I think that the agricultural fair, properly conducted, la tot of the greatest educational Insti tutions we have In this country todav. I take a great Interest In them. I al ways have: I have been at work for a number of years along a line that puts me In a position of a man of ex perience along- these lines. -Tou are raising tea much stock and not enough corn." continued Mr. Cham berlain. "Oh a corn that g-rows close to the ground and you will have great success. The soli here Is fine for It. I don't blame the boys for leaving the farm, when It Is not made attrac tive for them." and he went on to show how a boy. If he had fine horses and good dairy cattle to look after, some- I EFT TO RIGHT IV 11'TnMOBII.K PROFESSOR nlAMBKIII.AIX, OF AGHIClLTlREl CAHI. R. GRAY, MAYOR J. P. HIGGIXS thing he would feel proud of. he would be willing to stay. He would have an Interest In the farm and the farm life." The fair will be extended over Sun day. Most of the exhibits were In to day, but a large number will be added tomorrow. Press Clab te See Display. Thursday wtll be Newspapermen's day for those from Southwestern Wash ington and Oregon. The Portland press Club will send over a delegation. It la also Skamania. Cowllts and Klickitat day. It Is. first of all. Children's day, and all school children In the county will be admitted free of charge. The Clark County Sunday School Associa tion will hold Its annual convention In the dancing- pavilion, and there wtll be Sunday School workera from all parts of the county. The fair tomorrow will be far mora complete than It waa today. Thera were 4000 who passed through the gates to day, and that there will be more to morrow Is assured. Friday will be Portland Rotary Club and Vancouver Commercial Club day, and Saturday will be Portland day. HAnMON STREf. GTH SEEN 1.IEVTEXANT - GOVERXOIt MCH OIjS OF OHIO CALLS. Official Soundlnc Sentiment for YVoold-Be Presidential Nominees Say a West Favors His Man. Sentiment In the West favoring Gov ernor Harmon, of Ohio, aa the Demo cratic nominee for President Is excep tionally gratifying- to the Harmon Presidential Bureau, says Lieutenant- Governor Nichols, of Ohio, who arrived In Portland yesterday from Seattle, where he waa the guest of honor at a banquet and where he apent consider able time Investigating the pounce situation. "1 am well pleased with the Harmon sentiment.- said Mr. Nichols, -ana i believe that when the time comes ne will have a good support irom m West. There Is, of course, no prevail ing eentlment. but I am convinced that Mr. Harmon has a rood cnance breaking- even In every western state. I have found that aenumeni i In Its formative state and that mere are many of the political leadera who are not certain In their sentiments. I have made a point wherever possible to see those Interested In Oovsrnor Wilson, of New Jersey, as well aa the Harmon advocates, and from what I have learned I find that Wilson also has many friends. My business is to talk to Wilson men rather than Har mon men because I believe I can con vert the Wllaonltea to Hannonlsm. -In Seattle I waa given a banquet and I heard expresslona from many prominent men of affaire which were gratifying In the extreme. There waa not a prevailing sentiment, but from what I can learn. Harmon has a shade the best of sentiment aa It stands at present, with good chance of winning; over many of the Wilson men, "In Oregon I have only Tlalted Port land, but I believe Harmon will Bet good support. Tonight I go to Spokane and from thera aouth through Califor nia, and then Fast tnrougu City. Denver, jvanaaa Clty and other points. Fhllodorlan Society Elects. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or Oct. . Special. The Phllodorlan Literary Society, of Willamette Untver alty haa elected the following- officers Tor the year: President. George Wil son: vice-president. A- Conner: secre tary. M. Harter; assistant secretary. George Wlnslow; censor. H. McCain; treasurer. George Vandervort: marshal. M. DeLong. The Phllodorlan Society la in" a most prosperous condition and has recently completely remodeled and re furnished their hall In the Chapel build, lnr- " Heeialass t'lwb Favera Free Telia. H'XICIAM. Wash. Oct. 4. (SpeelaL) The Hoqularo Commercial Club today adopted resolutions Indorsing- the ac tion of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce lo the move inaugurated Monday to promote the American Mer chants Marine by allowing- American ships paaeage through the Panama Canal without tolla. The resolutions were Introduced at the weekly luncheon of the club at the Orayport Hotel, and were unanimously Indorsed by acclama- tlo The Hoaulam ciuo nas leie- n k the resolutions to tne San Francisco organisation, and haa offered Ita aid In promoting- the movement. Lw May Check Hydrant lee. An ordinance to regulate the uae of water from fire hydrants probably will be Introduced In the City Council at Ita next meeting. Councilman Burgard said yesterday that such aa ordinance Is to be prepared. -Almost every one of these contractors has a hydrant wrench." he said, -and ues the clty a wster whenever he sees fit. It Is time action was taken to prevent Indiscrimi nate use of the water.- 7 -J' v OPEN COMPETITION AIM COAST BISIXESS MEX WANT FAIR DEAL OX CAXAL. J. X. Teal Says Killing: of Independ ents by Railway-Controlled Lines Is Strongly Opposed. Feeling; In favor of the protection of the Independent water lines through the Panama Canal from railroad-controlled boat lines was reported by Jo seph N. Teal, counsel for the transpor tation committee of the- Portland Chamber of Commerce, who returned yesterday with a number of other busi ness men from the reecnt meeting- of representatives of commercial bodies of the Pacific Coast held at San Francisco. Mr. Teal says the mooting- was a great success In that It outlined just what the representative business peo ple want In the way of legislation on the canal. -It Is the general opinion." said Mr. Teal, "that independent lines cannot survive If railroads ara to be allowed to use their revenues to kill off water competition, making up their boat lueses by charging; hlfh ratea to non competitive points. "The operation of the Pacific Mall, the killing- off of independent carriers from Gulf points and In Now England waters, are examples of this kind of oompetttlon. If water carriers are to exist they must be protected against this kind of competition, and they must be used under normal conditions and natural competition. There Is business for all and all places will then eecure the benefits of natural advantages. But the strangling of buslnes has got to quit, declare the business people. Naturally In San Francisco, Portland and other Coast cities the rate situation Is uppermost.- The meeting; In San Francisco adopt ed resolutions favoring free passage to vessels coastwise, flying the American flag, and aUo favoring the recommend ation of President Taft In which he fa vors prohibiting- interstate commerce railroads from owning; or controlling: ships engaged In the trade through the canaL , Others representing; Portland who went with Mr. Teal to San Francisco -. It u italler. president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce: Clyde Fulton, of Astoria, and a. t-napman, the Chapman Lumber Company. of LURE OF FLYING ATTRACTS Washington Lads Who Run Away Caught at Oregon City. OREGON CUT, Or.. Oct 4. (Spe- ciaL) The lure of flying was more than George Chrtetopher, If years of age. of Seattle, and Clyde Kast, 14 years of age. of Hlllman City. Wash., could withstand, so the boys left their home Sunday night and started for Sacramento, where the stepfather of the former Is building an aeroplane. They were arrested here Tuesday even ing by Chief of Police Bhaw. as they were llmblng into a boxcar to con tinue their Journey southward. The lads told many conflicting stories, but Anally admitted that they had started for Sacramento, where they had ex pected aoon to become experienced avi- "chrlstopher eal4 that he lived at I21 Eighth avenue. Seattle, and that he was a newsboy. Kast. who lives at BTSf j nan Terrace, Hlllman City, had been working for a Seattle publishing com pany. The boys arrived in Portland Monday, where they passed ' several hours seeing the sights. Then they csme to Oregon City. The lads will be held here pending word from their parents. WHITE SLAVER UP TODAY Steve Poulgada Said to B Worst Yet Seized, to Be. Tried. Steve Poulgada, alleged to be one of the most vicious of white slave traders seised by the Government, will be tried today before Judge Bean In the United States District,. Court. Poulgada is charged with taking Lillian Thompson from Seattle to Portland In October. 110 and with taking a 15-year-old girl. Babe Vernon, from Portland to Sacra mento. Cal, in April. Following the trial of Ponlgsda will come the trial of O. A. Blake, charged with bringing a woman from Seattle to Portland. Justices Are SltOO Richer. . By sufferance of District Attorney Cameron, who stipulated that they might draw their salaries pending the appeal of the case decided In their favor to the Supreme Court and de rision by that body. Justices Bell and Olson were yesterday allowed to draw from the county their salary warrants for July.August and September, which gives them 100 each. Judge Campbell, of Oregon City, decided that the Jus i r: J GREAT NORTHERX BHtBAIT , AD JAMES J. HI1.I. tices have the right to retain money collected for performing- marriage cere monies but the District Attorney Is appealing, largely for the purpose of settling the law on the subject in this state. It was stipulated that the pay ment of the salaries would not in any way prejudice the District Attorney's case. CLOTHES ARE THEFT LURE Six Reports Made to Police of Gar meat Robberies. Clothing enough to stock a depart ment store waa reported stolen at police detective headquarters yesterday. Fred Baker., a printer, says that someone entered the cloakroom where he is employed and stole a pair of blue pants, takinge Incidentally two purses, 118 and a pocket knife. W. I. Davles. who lives In a tent on Caywood street, between Milwaukle and Fifteenth streets, bemoans the loss of his best Sunday shirt and two pairs of shoes. He reports that two boys, one IT and the other about 14 years of age. were begging in the neighborhood Tuesday, and suspects them. The clothes line of Mrs. Keller, 649 East Seventeenth street, was raided some time Tuesday night, and she has asked the detective department to as sist her to recover one teddy-bear blanket, one boy's brown ault, one gray-white undershirt, and one child's white bear-cloth coat. W. F. Groh. baggage agent at Union Depot, reports the theft of one pair of black shoes, one pair of leather gloves, two ollve-drab shirts, one fancy shirt with two collars, two razors, six pairs of.whlte gloves, six pairs of light woolen hose, one su.lt of overalls, two neckties and one ahavlng mug. which were incidentally transferred from their rightful ownership, when some one spproprtated a tan leather suit ress from the baggage rooms, with the check number 113161. Mrs. E. J. Sieben haa filed a remon strance against the theft of two pairs of brown hose and two pairs of black silk socks, taken slong with other articles, among them a turquoise ring of dull gold, with a long, narrow stone setting a fountain, pen and a check book on the Portland Trust Company, all of which were contained In a dark brown lady's handbag of soft leather. A wholesale raid was made on the Van Duyn Hotel, 209 Alder street. George W. Wilson, the proprietor, re ports the loss of 20 bedspreads, SO sheets, from 10 to 30 pillowcases and two dozen towels. Minnie Wilson, un til the time the articles were missed, a housekeeper at the hotel, was ar rested on suspicion by Detective Smith. She was released on her own recog nisance. Foreigner Cught Passing; Check. ASTORIA. Or, Oct. 4. (Special.) Toung Juan, a Spaniard, who arrived here yesterday, was arrested tonight for alleged forging of the name of the Hammond Lumber Company to a check for fll, which he passed at a store here. . Hawaii's 1!!1 surar crop Is expected to aggregate 53.O0O tnna. The Dinner Pail fjf! ta That Carries - lM - RECIPROCITY NOT DOOMED Railroad Chief, Who Visit Portland With Party, Holds Out Hope for Free Trade With Canada Ac tivity Here Is Big Surprise. When James J. Hill drives the golden spike at Bend today he does not want to convey the impression that railroad building will stop at that point. Mr. Hill, who spent yesterday in Portland, implied that construction of a line to Bend without providing for its exten sion -to a southern connection would be absurd. "Just because we drive a golden spike does not mean that a railroad is com plete. A railroad Is never completed until it reaches Its ultimate point," emphatically asserted the railroad chief. Just what application of "ultimate point" he means to make In the case of the Oregon Trunk, the construction of which to Bend will be celebrated to day, Mr. Hill did not state definitely, but he Inferred that Bend will not long be the terminus of the line that Is to redeem Central Oregon from its isola tion. Xext Move Is Prophesied. "It Is not natural," he continued, "that we should go up the Deschutes canyon, through a country over which a bird can hardly fly and cease our work there. It is a rich country Central Oregon is and the needs for more railroads no doubt will be felt before long." Mr. HIU Int. mated thr.t future de velopment work in the Interior will depend largely upon the success of the project Just completed and upon which he and his associates have spent more than $10,000,000. If the people of Ore gon patronize the road to a sufficient extent to make this Investment prof itable, the line will be pushed south ward from Bend, probably connecting with the Pacific A Eastern, now oper ating out of Medford. Mr. Hill pointed to the activity on the Oregon Electric as an Indication of the confidence that he has In Oregon, and declared that that project will be pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible. He also encouraged the belief that work on the United Railway ex tension to Tillamook will not be long delayed. "We have started to build that road," be declared with a wave of his hand, "and we expect to finish it. It's not our policy to go backward with any thing that we undertake. That Tilla mook line Is all right. I believe It's a good thing." Reciprocity Jfot Doomed, He Says. Reciprocity with Canada, is not doomed merely because It was defeat ed at the recent election In the prov inces, the railroad builder said. He has been an advocate of Canadian reci procity for many years and was one of the first to point out the benefits possible under such relations. "Reciprocity will come eventually." he asserted. 'Tt can't be held off very long. It's Just as natural that we have free trade relations with Canada as It is that we have unrestricted com merce between the various states in the Union. In the meantime the coun try wont suffer. We have gotten along a good many years now without reciprocity and we can stand it, a little while longer. It Is essential to the prosperity of people on both sides of the line, though, that we have It. I've not given up hope of getting It merely because the Canadian people turned It down." Mr. Hill, who usually views condi tions in a conservative manner, seemed very optimistic regarding the present business situation in the country.' He said that it has improved noticeably since he was here a year ago. Portland Forges Ahead. "1 see that you are going ahead here In Portland going right ahead. I'm glad to see that you are mighty busy putting up new buildings. Everybody Is busy. The town has Improved a whole lot since my last visit." The Hill party arrived here on a spe cial train at o'clock yesterday morn ing from Seattle. The train was brok en up In the Portland yards and a pri vate ear was attached to an extra en gine and taken to Vancouver, where Mr. Hill addressed a crowd at the Clark County Fair. Mr. Hill promised to attend the Pacific Northwest second Grape Niats FOOD PytTTTTEi lxmishment for body and train. Grape-Nnts is Real Food for Workers. A 15c package of Grape-Nuts will be ufcient for the cereal part of lunches for a week. There's a Reason" for Grape-NutM Pbstnm Cereal Company, limited. Battle Creek, Mich. To have pure and wholesome food, be sure that your baking powder is made from cream of tartar and not from alum. Tho Lsbet will guide you Royal is the only bakinjj powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum annual fat stock show here next March unless he Is in Europe at that time. The party returned to Portland about 10:30 and Mr. Hill was in conference for a few hours with Carl R. Gray, president of the North Bank road and the Hill lines in Oregon. Louis W. Hill, his son, and president of the Great Northern Railway, mean while was busy calling on friends in Portland. W. H. Dunwoody, a banker of Minneapolis: J. H. Carroll, counsel for the Burlington lines; Will A. Camp bell, manager of the Northwestern Pro ducts Show at St. Paul, and Professor A. E. Chamberlain, development com missioner of the Great Northern, accom panied the Hills. Luncheon Given at Club. At noon yesterday the visitors were entertained at an Informal luncheon at the Arlington Club. The Portland men present were: Carl R. Gray, James B. Kerr, Harvey Beckwith, John A. Keat ing, John W. Blodgett, B. S. Josselyn, J. C. Alnsworth, E. B. Piper, Edward Cookingham, Hugh Hume, C. S. Jack son, J. F. Carroll. F. V. Holman and C E. S. Wood. In the afternoon the visitors were conducted on an automobile tour of the city. A stop was made at the Forestry building. L. W. Hill made a close in spection of this building, as he intends to duplicate it at the entrance to Glacier National Park, near Mldvale, Mont. The senior Mr. Hill evidently has not suffered any ill erfects from his recent experiences in Central Oregon, where he was caught in a heavy shower of rain. He appeared as alert as ever in spite of his 73 years, and displayed charac teristic understanding of conditions In Oregon. The party left last night on a special train for Bend and will arrive there early today. The spike-driving cere mony will take place about 2 o'clock this afternoon. DANTE'S "INFERNO" SHOWN Production at Star Is Wonderful Pictorial Success. Dante's "Inferno." In five reels, was exhibited for the first time In this city at the Star Theater yesterday in con tinuous shows from 9 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. The photo play bad through out the day exceptional crowds and the management announces a con tinuance of the performance at the Star Theater for an indefinite run. This is the first attempt which has ever been made to reduce a subject of this magnitude to modern pictures. Previous efforts to use the vast subject for operatic or dramatic purposes end ed In failure. Motion pictures and Italian photo graphic art solved the problem. The Mllano Company utilized a vast na tural region for the scenic background. This area was composed of low hills, lakes, rivers and caverns. The Ital ians succeeded in presenting a very lifelike and real copy of the wondrous drawings of Gustav Dore. The Star's "Inferno" Is presented as a complete harmonious whole and fur nished the entire evening's entertaln- i i- I.- 55 No Lima Phosphates W ment, except a pipe organ accompanl meit ' The story of Dante's "Inferno, briefly told. Is that of a poet whose soul is supercharged with grief over love without response. A journey through purgatory, in the company of Virgil, brings to his mind sights which stir in him philosophlo reflections. The Star's production is an extraor dlnary thing from any point of view. FRENCH RALLIES STRONGLY Idaho Representative Successfully Withstands Operation. Burton L. French. Representative, la Congress from Idaho, who was stricken with an attack of appendicitis here Tuesday while on a business trip, was operated upon at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday by Dr. R. C. Coffey. Mrs. French, who was summoned when it was apparent that the Representative should undergo an operation, was at the bedside of her husband. ' After the operation Representative French rested easily and it is expected that he will be able to leave the hos pital and return to his home In a short time. He was to have been a mem ber of President Taft's party on Its trip through Idaho and was to have introduced the President at Moseow and Lewiston, but his illness will pre vent this. The bov's appetite i often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appe tite, but strengthen the stomach and enable It to do its work naturally. Fdr sale by an arusrgisis Assignee Sale Pianos, Talking Machines, Vio lins, Guitars, Music, Etc. By order of court, the assignee must push the sale of the Perry C. Graves Company stock in order to liquidate at once. He la, therefore, making prices never before known on musical goods of all kinds. Pianos from 130 up, Scnll lers, 'Woosters, Kranlch & Bach, Baus, H. P. Nelson, Weber and others. Record cabinets at half price. Talking Machines, regular $200 kinds, 150; $40. now $30, etc. Investigate our talking ma chine record prices. Come early in order to get a choice selec tion. Washburn Guitars, regular $SS Instruments, now $16.S0. Regu lar $16 Instruments, now at $10. Cornets, regular $60, now $40, Violins from $2 up. Sheet Music, 20 copies for $1. 6c per copy. All other goods in like proportion, except Edison, goods. P.emember the address: Receiver of Perry C Graves Company 418 Washington St. W A N T E D Eight new members of the Portland Saxapnone band. This is the most unique band in the country. No other band like It in the United States. Sura v. m nrisiv irnnwn and very popu lar. Many young men are Interested and only desirables are comi. a strumentation will consist of fAXA PHOXES, Bassoons, Oboes. Flutes, Plc-i-olos Clarinets and Drums. The SAX OPHONE S THE EASIEST OF ALL. BAND OR ORCHESTRA INSTRU MENTS to LEARN. It Is used for band, orchestra or solo work and Is becoming very popular. Players on some other Instrument have been able to play me dium grade music on Saxaphone four weeke after purchasing the instrument. You can do as well. Free instruction under well - known director and in structor. For further particulars see or write EI WBTMORB CARS GRAVES MUSIC CO . It Is Curable Dypepsla may be completely eradi cated if properly treated. We sell a remedy that we postively guarantee will completely relieve Indigestion or dyspepsia, pr the medicine used during the trial will cost the user nothing. This remedy has been named Rexall DvsneDala Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Beiail uyspep sia Tablets are a dependable remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing If It does not benefit you, we nrge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. A 23-cent box con tains enough medicine lor iirteen aays treatment. For chronic cases we have two larger sizes 50 cents and. $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Drug Co- Inc, Cor. 7th and Washington, fcta