GLARK LEADS HE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Stand for Further Revision of
Rules Would Make Certain
His Selection.
MINORITY FACES CRISIS
R(pilars Outnumber Inurcn(s in
JIoiiMt, bat Attempt to Rule May
Provoke Split Spirit of
Compromise Growing.
OREOONIAN NEWS BCRE.VtT.
XCuMiirtnn Ko. IS. The selection Of
a Dsmocratlo Speaker for tha next
Boom of Representatives will prob
aM H a-omtllahed with much less
difficulty than the choice of a floor
leader for tha Republican minority, it
ems reasonably certain at this time
that Champ Clark, of Missouri, will
lud tha Speakership, and ha .will be
aura of tha pUcs If ha cornea out
squarely and unequivocally for a fur
ther reTlslon of the rulfs. Once Mr.
Clark declares In favor of a committee
n comniltfev through which the
Houm members, and not tha Speaker.
ahaU make committee assignments and
chairmanship appointments he will be
wn strongly Intrenched that no other
Democratlo aspirant for the fcpeaker
ahlp can defeat hi: In caucus.
Minority Leader la Iionbc.
But It would take a Tery wise man
to y. at this time, who will be rcc
otrnlied as tha Republican leader In
the nest House. This question will
be decided th the Republican caucus.
' which w:il Immediately precede the
assembling of Congress In Iecember.
11 f. At that caucus tha Rwpublicans
mill nominate their candidate for
Speaker, and this nominee will there
after be tha recogalred floor loader.
All this la assuming that the caucus la
able to acre, and that tha Republi
can membership regulars and Insur
gents alike. areNrining to abUle by tha
caucus action.
In the present House. Koreno E.
Payne, of New Tork. U Republican
floor leader, holding that position by
reason of being chairman of the ways
vnd mrui committee. Payne would
neer be floor leader If lila choice
rested with the membership of the
House, for ha la not fitted for leader
ship, la decidedly unpopular with
w -...a ..t-.r Vi . met the re-
iulrements thrust upon hla shouldera
Therefor It Is a safe bt that Payne
will not be the Republican nominee
for Speaker of the next House.
Cannon EUU LItcIj- Figure.
Tnols Joe" Cannon, the' present
Fpeaker. will be a member of the nest
House, and a 11 t1 t flirure In the Re
publican caucua He also la tkely to
be a candidate for tha honorary nomi
nation for 6peaker. not that he will
haTe any Idea of belns; elected, but
because he would like to atep down
by degrees and be the recognised lead
er of the Republican membership while
In the minority, aa he has been while
In the majority. And there will be
quit a few Republicans favorabls to
the selection of Cannon.
But It la extremely doubtful If this
honor will be ftrts Cncle Joe. because
of his great unpopularity among- the
Insurgents. It waa demonstrated In
the recent campaign that Cannon waa
a drag to some of th Republican can
dldateaaor nomination la th Middle
West, and Cannoulam waa made an
Issue In not a few district of that
section of the country. Therefore It
la to be presumed that the full Insur
gent strength tn the caucua will be
opposed to Cannon, as will a number
of former supporters of the present
Speaker who renounced him in the
recent campaign.
Compromise Spirit Growing.
Th selection of Cannon aa Repub
lican floor leader would carry to the
country the Impression fiat the old
ring IB the House was still In the sad
dle and If Cannonism was not com
pletely killed off In the late campaign
It would rts again to plague the Re
publicans two years hence. Cannon
never again can be chosen Speaker of
the House, even when the Republicans
regain control of that body, and that
fact will operate further to prevent
hla selection for the honorary nomina
tion. Moreover. Cannon was the actual
floor leader of the House when David
a Uandmon was Speaker, notwtthv
standing rayne was enmu
distinction. Cannon, therefore. has
.'been honored both by leadership on
h. floor and from the Speaker's cha'.r.
' and It will be argued that the Repub
lican party has honored him suffi
ciently without being called upon to
give htm additional distinction at
party expense when he himself has
contributed much to the party's over
throw. In the next House regular Republi
cans will outnumber Insurgents and
therefore will have a majority in the
party caucua It Is probable, hqw
ever. that by the time the new Con
gress organises a spirit of compromise
will have permeated the ful Republi
can membership and that an effort
will be made to select a leader who
' will have the support of both factions.
If the Republicans are to regain con
' trol of the House they must reunite
' the warring factions and must present
a solid front from the very beginning
Regulars Outnumber Insurgents.
Therefore It Is likely that radical
' Republicans of either facuon will be
set aside when the caucus comes to
select a leader. The choice probably
' will fall upon some Republican who la
willing to accept a- measure of the
reforms demanded by the Insurgents.
and yet who will not represent the
vagaries demanded by the most radi
cal Insurgents. Home regular Repub
lican who la not a hide-bound Cannon
man: one who la progressive, as dis
tinguished from Insurgent, may be
chosen. This is particularly true be
cause the regulars will outnumber the
insurgents In caucus. James R. Mann,
of Illinois: Walter L Smith, of Iowa.
or M. E. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania,
might fill the bllL John DalxelU of
Pennsylvania, will never do. for he Is
as radical as Cannon or Payne. Payne
will not be chosen for reasons given,
ind because of his Identification with
the recent tariff bill that coat the Re
publican party many votes. Repre
sentative Norris. of Nebraska, and
Representative Murdock. of .Kansas.
stand little snow, ior iaey
leal In their insurgency as Cannon Is
radical Ift hla "regularity."
The choice will not necessarily be
limited to the few members named.
There are more than a dozen men eli
' erlble members who would probably
- - - . . v. f..ttnni If
nave xne twn. . . . . -
a reconciliation Is brought about, and
tt may ho deemed advisable to select
for leadership some member not here
tofore prominently Identified with
either faction.
Party Split Possible.
Then again, there is a possibility
that factional strife may be carried
into the caucua. resulting in a split.
In such event the regulars probabl)
will select the floor leader, but If the
Insurgents bolt the caucus, they wra
not acknowledge the leadership of the
man chosen by the regulars, hut may
put forward a leader of their own.
Should such a situation arise the pros
pects of getting the Republican fac
tlona together before the next general
election will be slight. Two Republi
can leaders and two contending Re
publican factions In th House will
make reunion Impossible.
President Taft will be for reuniting
the factions. He will show this before
the new Congress assembles, and the
probabilities are that there will be
only one Republican leader in the next
House. But in these troublous times
nobody knows what will happen.
PORTAGE ROAD STABLE
TEMPORARY LIVE TO CEXtLO
CAXAL TO STAVD WEAK.
TIM and Ralls Anchored Firmly to
Poll to Withstand Effect of
Annual nigh Water.
THE DALLES, Or, Xov. 16. (Special.)
Work on the dolphins; bulkhead and In
clines that are being built on the bank of
the Columbia P.lver north of the city for
the Slate Porte.se road to run !te freight
to the boats and thus make the con
necting link between the Upper and
lAer Columbia Is almost completed, and
the work hi being done as substantially
as though the road waa to be usvd for
many years and not the live or etx in
which it will take to complete The Dalles
Cell!o CanaL
Extra precautions have been taken to
anchor ties and roils firmly to the soil,
oa port of the road will undoubtedly be
lnunduted with th high water each
Spring. Lengths of heavy woven fence
wire are beicg bedded firmly fito tha
rocka and soil beneath Om ties, and then
brought up and staplod to them.
Fruin the point where the road enters
the city limits on the etst to Its terminus
at the bulkheads on Washington street It
has been heavily rtprapped end on the
tkie toward tne river luurense posts hsve
been sunk and four-inoli planking stapled
to Ltictn. lolph!ns are driven every 60
feet for many rods from the bulkhead
to provide for the moving up of the
wharf boat in high water. The dolphin
posts have an anchor on the end which
is driven Into the ground wnicn insures)
their remaining stationary.
The soil between tlie Columbia River
and the mouth of Three-Mile Creek l to
be dredged out to the bulkhead, which
means the removal of many hundreds of
cubic feet of earth. Underneath, the in
cline which runei for a rod or two Into
the ' river will be filled solid full of
cobble Mono a. This will give the safest
anchorage possible for the wharfboat.
Two carloads) of material for the half
bridge at Big Eddy have been received
by the engineer In charge of the work
but this Is still waiting for the removal
of the O. R. A N. to then new track, and
work hast not progressed on the road very
far beyond Seurert'a.
GKA-NI JCKT CAULS MEMBER OF
FORT OF FORTXAJO).
After Questioning Mass Meeting's
Delegation It Summons John
Drlseoll Manly There.
That the charges mads In a mass meet
ing agalnat members of the Port of Fort
land Commission are to be taken up by
the grand Jury, was Indicated yesterday
afternoon. A delegation headed by M. G
Munty and Rev. George B. Van Waters
appeared at the office of the District At
torney and was questioned individually
by the grand Jury. i
Following the visit of the delegation.
John Drlacoll. a member of the Com
mission, waa summoned before the Jury,
but the Investigators went to the Court
house to make a partial report before
Mr. Drlseoll put In an appearance. He
and other members of the Commission
will probably be heard today.
Disposition to Investigate the death of
Mabel Putnatu by accident In the ele
vator at the Pacific Monthly building,
waa ahown yetserday when several per
sons having knowledge of that fatality
were in the ante-room of the grand Jury
chambers. They were Instructed to re
turn today. Miss Putnam was stenog
rapher for the Pacific Monthly, and was
mangled and killed by being caught be
tween the shaft and the cage after a
auddon drop of the elevator.
FOSTER IS NOW COLONEL
Officers at Vancouver Barracks' A re
Glvea Promotions.
Vancouver barracks. wash,
Nov. 15. (Special.) Charles W. Foster.
Lieutenant-Colonel of the Second Field
Artillery, has been promoted to the rank
of Colonel, and will go to the Sixth Field
Artillery, of which he will probably as
sume command. Ho was promoted to the
rank of IJeutenant-Colonel about three
and a half years ego.
Alien J. Greer. Lieutenant of the Six
teenth Infantry, who ha been In Califor
nia for about two and a half years In
Judge advocate work in the Army, will
succeed Captain John J. Bradley, who will
return to the line. Lieutenant Greer will
be given the rank of a brevet captain
during his office as acting Judfce advocate
of the Department of the Columbia. He
has about a year and a half to serve be
fore returning to bis company, which la
now in AlaaKa.
Captain Bradley on December 1 will
take a four months' furlough before Join
ing his company. At present be is un-afjrm-d.
.
SOLDIERS'. TOTS TO REVEL
Christmas Tree to Be Provided Chll
dren at Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Nov. 15. (Special.) A Christmas tree for
all the children of enlisted soldiers In
this post is to be held in the post gym
nasium about Christmas time. A census
of all available children la now being
taken by the officers.
A Thanksgiving ball will be held In the
post gymnasium by John Ikatw Camp.
No. C, United Spanish-American War
Veterans. The committee is E. D. Ham
monda P. J- Corcoran and James Peter
son. An Informal dance Is to bo given on the
evening of November 18 by the officers
and women of the post. Many from
Portland have accepted lnvltattons. The
First Infantry orchestra will furnish
music
WATERWAYS HERE
N
United States Senator William
Alden Smith Comes to
View Rivers.
VISITOR IS IMFRESSED
Congressional Investigator Says
Portland Is Likely to Benefit
Greatly at the Hands of
National Commission.
William Alden Smith, United States
Senator from Michigan, a member of
the Inland Waterways Commission. Is
In Portland to Investigate the Inland
waterways, as well as the waterways
from Portland to the Pacific Ocean. He
will submit a report, embodying a re
view of the inland waterways In the
territory tributary to Portland and the
ocean and his opinion of certain fea
tures Involved, to tho Commission when
It meets In Washington this Winter.
The Commission, composed of five
Representatives and five Senators, will
review the report with others conoern
ing waterways in the United States and
Kurope, and make a general report and
recommendations to the committee on
commerce of the Senate and the rivers
and harbors committee of the House of
Representatives.
Senator Smith spent yesterday on the
Willamette River and today will go
down the Columbia. An Inspection of
the Columbia lUver, perhaps as far as
the Canadian boundary line, and Its
navigable tributaries will also be made.
Inspection Most Important.
"Portland should not be considered
alone In this subject, said Sonator
Smith last night. "Thre great atates
are concerned. The waterways of these
states may mean a great deal to them
and the rich valleys they traverse. They
touch a vast area and their develop
ment may bring millions of people to
the Northwest. My report will set
out facts pertaining to the waterways
of this part of the United Staffs and
I may make certain recommendations.
However, the Commission may reject or
approve them, tn part or in whole.
The Commission expects to make its
complete report to tho next session of
("engross and wind up Its affairs. The
investigation has been carried on In all
parts of the United States and In Ku
rope. I have no doubt but that the
Commission will make, a report that
will be taken up by the rivers and har
bors committee in the House and that
a bill will be prepared and passed along
to us.
Great Growth Noted.
"It is 2i years since I was In Port
land. After viewing this city and
learning of the remarkable develop
ment of Oregon and its vast resources,
I feel that my education has been neg
lected. It would be a good thing for
all Senators and Representatives In
Congress to come out here and look
over the country, and visit all parts of
the United States, for that matter, to
obtain detail knowledge of each com
munity. We would all be better able
to discuss subjects relating to the gen
eral welfare of the country and its
particular sections. My trip has been
of great benefit to me, and I can talk
more Intelligently on subjects pertain
ing to the Northwest."
When asked about the high cost of
living and its cause. Senator Smith said:
Tariff Not Blamed.
"The tariff has nothinc to Aa with it
There was a great cut In the revision
at ins last session, when an average is
taken, and the Treasury Department hue
suffered a great loss. So far as I am
concerned, I hope nothing will he done
with the tariff at this session, but I
fear the Democrats may try to do some
thing with lt In my opinion we are
not producing enough, and that Is tha
principal cause of high cost of living.
Laboring men are living better than they
ever did. In fact, it would be difficult
to go Into a laboring man's home and
not get a square meal. Little economy
Is practiced and almost as much Is
thrown from the table as eatem.
The Democrats have held the tariff
responsible for the high cost of living,
and I believe that explains the recent
Democratic victories. When you touch
a man's pockctbook he is soon heard
from. His pocket book has been touched
by the high cost of living, the Democrats
have said it was the tariff, and there you
are. The prosperity of the farmers In
dicates where the profits have gone, and
probably the middlemen have been tak
ing profits also, but they have rent and
other expenses to pay and it is natural
they should moke something.'
Senator Smith was entertained yester
day at luncheon by ex-Senator Fulton
and last night at dinner by B. S.
Josselyn.
CHINESE FLEES IN TAXI
Tuck Tung Shoots Peacemaking
Celestial Police Make Capture.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 15. SpecIal.)
After shooting and mortally wounding
Shin Quo Oly. an aged countryman who
had acted as peacemaker in a gambling
quarrel In Chinatown. Tuck Tung, a Chi
nese youth, ran to the waterfront, hired
an" auto and attempted to escape from
Seattle to Tacoma.
A telephone message was sent tp the
sub-police station at Georgetown anu uie
police of that suburb stopped the ma
chine and arrested the Oriental when he
arrived there 30 minutes after the shoot
ing. All ied limits were Ignored by
the auto driver, Harold Rosse, who was
promised tJS for a record trip to Ta
coma. the Chinaman telling him that a
relative In that city waa dying.
Shin was shot five times, four bullets
entering his abdomen. He survived an
operation at the City Hospital, but cannot
live.
Ashland Club Elects Officers.
MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 15. 8peeloJ.)
The Ashland Commercial Club elected of
ficers for the year at Its annual meeting.
George G. Euhsnks was elected presi
dent. Homer Bllllnps vice-president. H.
O. Frohbach secretary and J. W. McCoy
treasurer. The new trustees) are C. B.
Watson, six months; Louis Dodge, 12
months, and H. G. Enders. li months.
The club has planned to Increase the
publicity two-fold during the coming
year and to rush the work on the boule
vards that have lately been laid out-
Till Tapped, $8 Taken.
OREGON CITY. Nov. 15. Special.)
By removing a sash in the rear of the
building, entrance was effected last night
Into the Straight & Salisbury plumbing
establishment, and the Intruders took
about (S from the cash drawer. None of
th stock or the tools sere disturbed.
UNDER INSPECTION
Al Gel
An Event of Vast and Vital Importance to Every Woman in Portland
Rain or shine, commencing promptly at 930 A. M. today, the $20,000 stock of the Allen Company consisting of
Women's fine Suits, Coats, Costumes, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Corsets, Hosiery, etc., will be placed on counters,
tables and on racks at prices so ridiculously low that they will create a selling sensation never before witnessed
in Portland. The price concessions and reductions will be made by The Connors Company, of San Francisco,
who are assisting in arranging this division of partnership. The Connors Company have been given strict orders
to dispose of the stock at once, regardless of cost or profit. Here is an opportunity to purchase the season s newest
styles, the finest ready-to-wear garments in town, at prices lower than cost of manufacture.
Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on
Fine, Meritorious Garments
What would you consider a fair price on Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Garments in a sale where money is needed to close out a retiring
interest? "Would one-half to two-thirds the regular price .tempt
youf We are even making greater reductions than this. In this
sale we will sell the highest grade of dependable garments at less
than cost of manufacture. No stock will be reserved. A large
bona fide reduction will be made on everything in the store. This
great money-saving event is of great importance to the keen and
shrewd buyers.
Here Is Just a Partial List
of Price Concessions
Suits Up to $35.00 in Cheviots,
Broadcloths. Serges, Panamas in
M,"1 Grar- $14.95
Xcw Suits of Brown, Blue and
Black Serges and Cheviots and
Mixtures, 32-31 inch Coats, Satin
Lined, $35 Values, All (P1Q QC
Sizes, at .....-.., t'" s
Fine, Stylish, Xcw Suits, Mostly
Mi-ctnras. Values un to $50. This
is Certainly an Un
usual Opportunity at.
ale Opens at 9:30 A. M. Today
We Caution You to Be on
Hand Early
We intend to make this sale absolutely the selling sensation of
the year and we want you to know that when low prices have been
made before, the crowds have always responded enthusiastically.
Never in your extreme moments of bargain agitation can you
nwiTO the wonderfullv low ririces that will prevail in this sale,
so it is up to you to get here early while we have a good selection
of sizes and styles. The greatest bargains are tnose wanted Dy
alL So don't delay. Act at once.
THE' CONNORS CO.
of San Francisco
Will assist in the disposal of
THE ALLEN COMPANY'S fine
stock of Ready-to-Wear Garments
IS
Sumpter District Objects to
Misrepresentation.
LEAGUE ISSUES. PROTEST
Business Men of Baker County
Mining District Discredit Litera
ture Sent Out by Promoters
in Eastern Cities.
SUMPTER. Or, Not. 15. SpciaD
The operations of unscrupulous promoters
In floating 'wildcat mlntasr ventures la
this section several years a no were large
ly responsible for the quietness that pre
vailed in mining in Eastern Oregon for
the pnt five years, and realizing- this
fact, the Sumpter District Development
le&gue has gone on record in no uncer
tain terms In its determination to put a
stop to any such operations that may
corae up In the future.
In the pant few years mining has been
almost entirely free from such fakirs In
this district, and it is proposed by the
mine operators and business men com
prising the membership of the league to
see that it continues so. At th last
meeting of the development league the
first step voa taken officially by adopt
ing the resolution of which the following
is a parU
Whereas, certain inquiries Bare beea
made la resard to the Sampson Company,
limited, la regard to their operations la the
WARNING
n
eighty Cra
An Extraordinary
Free Special Offer
$25 Suit Free to
Some Woman
To the first 50 women who en
ter the store today will be given
a ticket bearing a number from
1 to 50. On display, enclosed
in an envelope, will be a num
ber, also from 1 to 50. The lady
receiving the number corre
sponding with the one in the
envelope will receive choice of
any $25 suit free. The tickets
will be given out as you come in
at 9 :C0 today, and the envelope
will be opened at 10 A. M.
Thursday, November 17. Get
here early, you may be the
lucky one.
$21.95
A
I Mid
415 WASHINGTON
merger of the principal mines of the Cracker
district under the management of the said
company, including the North Pole mine,
the E. & E- mine, tha Tabor Fraction mine,
and the Goloonda mtne, and it appearing
from certain printed matter sent out by
White A Co.. or Chicago, and Springfield,
Mass., that a merger of said properties is
being consummated, and it appearing from
authentic information received from the
owners, and that said printed matter has a
tendency to mislead persons who are not
acquainted with the facta, and that doubtful
and misleading statements have been sent
out in said printed matter for the purpose
of inducing persons to purchase stock In the
Sampson Company, limited; therefore be it
Kesolved, that we do ask before any one
parts with his money for the purchase -of
any stock based on this so-called merger,
that he examine into the situation thorough
ly, and in case he does this, we believe that
no stock will be purchased.
In adopting the resolution the league
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMAGH MISERY GOES
Take a little Dlapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel fins
five minutes later.
If your meals dont fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe It is the food which fUls
you: if what little you sat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; If there
Is difficulty la breathing after eating,
eructations of sour, undigested food
sad acid, heartburn, brash or a belch
ing of gas, you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Stole HaadaohxV BLUousmssv Constljpsk-
sh In Prices
Dissolution Sale
Prices Talk Louder
Than Words
The price tickets on every table, on every counter, will prove
without a question of doubt to the public who will participate
that this sale will be the money-saving event of the season. Be one
,of the first at the doors the opening day. To miss this sale will
mean a positive loss of money to 3'ou. Now is the time to make
your dollars do double duty. Don't delay. A golden opportunity
to economize beckons you here. Your most vivid conception of
value greatness would not do justice to the price concessions to
be had during this great sale. 1
ors. Valued at $5, dur-
Valued up
Sizes, at
Quality Is the Para
mount Factor
There are very few other stores in Portland that offer the variety
and selection in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear seen at The Allen Com
pany. Not only is the assortment in all sizes complete, but the
styles are remarkably diversified. Our merchandise is almost all
new and in the height of style, yet we have not blindly followed
fashion. Style knowledge far in advance of other stores. Close
contact with the leading manufacturers of the country enables us
confidently to say that in this great sale you can buy the best at
the lowest price.
1
1
STREET
voted that a copy of the resolution be
forwarded to tho Postoffice Department,
with the request rthat an investigation
be made) of the operations of tha com
pany. The Bam peon Company, limited, was 'n
corporated test July for $7,000,000, and the
paper of the corporation filed at Salem.
In filing tho papers tho Intention of the
company was given to effect a merger
of the Sampson, Cracker-Oregon, B. &
E., North Pole, Tabor Fraction, Colum
bia and Golconda mines, in the Cracker
Creek district, seven miles north of
Sumpter. So far as can be learned the
first two named properties are the only
two whi'i tho company has the sem
blance of a title to, while the others-are
tho principal ones to be secured in ef
fecting such a merger. The other mines
are the ones which have In the past made
tlon. Griping; eta. Tour case is no
different you are a stomaoh sufferer,
though you may oall it by some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condition.
case of Pape's Dlapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmaoy here, and
will convinoe any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomaoh
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you caU your trouble
Catarrh of tha Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other nams
always remember that a certain cure
la waiting at any drug store the mo
ment you decide to begin Its use.
Pape's Dlapepsin wiU regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, U of. aar kind, of
tood-yoa -eat.
0 Jo
Prices No Woman
Should Ignore
Fifty Coats in Mixtures, Coverts,
Rubberized Satins, Rainproof s,
Priestley's and Broad- (gC QE
cloths, Vals. to $20, at. . .O.yO
Silk Petticoats in Black, Blue, Lav
ender, Brown and Changeable Col
$2.95
this sale, choice, at.
WAIST SPECIAL Black Taffe
tas, Silk Nets, Tailored Crepes,
Wools, Linen and Madras Waists,
to $6.50, alii
'$2.89
THE CONNORS CO.
of San Francisco
Are known all over the Pa
cific Coast as the most sensa
tional giver of actual bargains
that district famous as a gold camp and
the ones that are known today to have
the ore reserves to Justify mining on an
extensive scale.
There's No Risk
If This Medicine Does Not
Benefit, You Pay Nothing
A physician who made a specialty ol
stomach troubles, particularly dyspep
sia, after years 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 chronia
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 digestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
they afford is almost Immediate. Their
use with persistency and regularity for
a short time brings about a cessation
of the pains caused by stomach dis
orders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will In
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion and
promote 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 you entire
satisfaction, we will return you the
money you paid for them, without
question or formality. They come in
three sizes, prices 25. cents, 50 cents
and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain
them only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc.
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
Hundreds of people dug Clams on
the Beach at GEARHAET last
Sunday. They will be plentiful
again at low tide on the 20th.
I