TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, 3IAT 9, 1911.
PENITENCE FORCED
SAYS PEDAGOGUE
VV. J. Standley Tells Schoo
Board Robinson Prepared
Retraction He Signed.
THREATS TO SUE ALLEGED
Slanual Training Teacher Declare
He Confessed Slander Cnder
I) areas Berore Attorney Pro
bation Officer Involved.
Threat by R. F. Robinson. County
School Superintendent. In the office of
bis attorney. William A. Leet. to brine
a lawsuit against William J. Standley
recalls of statements Standley mad
to a few Individuals regarding; Mr.
Robinson's conduct at the Seattle Ex
position. Indured Standley to sign a
retraction of these statements, he told
the Hoard of Education yesterday.
Mr. Standley said he believed, when
he signed the statement, that the state
ments he had previously made regard
ing Mr. Robinson's reputation "were
true. He said Mr. Robinson made out
the statement In Attorney Leet s pri
vate office, and that Mr. Leet put It
In legal shape. It was then read over
to him. he said, and thrust upon him
for signature. Mr. Standley said It was
not until last Sunday, after a talk with
Mr. Robinson, that he came to a be.
lief that the statements be had made
were false.
All the members of the Board were
present at yesterday afternoon's hear
ing. Assistant City Superintendent
Orout. County Superintendent Robin
son. Attorney Ieet and Court Stenog
rapher Rogers were also present. The
stenographer took down Mr. Standley's
statement. Mr. Robinson was not
asked for a statement of his side of
the case, and made none. The School
Hoard took the case under advisement,
as, Mr. Standley said he preferred not
to say what statements he made
against Mr. Robinson In Seattle. Mr.
Standley's attorney not being present
at the Board meeting. The Board will
meet a?ln Friday afternoon to take
action In the case.
Hclvhnrr Against Removal
I. N". Fleischner, one of the Board
members, declared, after the hearing,
he would not. under the circumstances,
vote to ask Mr. Standley's resignation,
or to oust him from his position. J.
V. Beach, who acted as chairman, did
not say what position he would take,
but as It was through his Influence
that Mr. Standley was given a hear
ing yesterday, it Is Improbable that he
will vote to discharge him. If 1L C.
Campbell, who also favors Mr. Stand
ley's cause, refuses to vote against
him. he will remain as manual train
ing Instructor In the Portland public
schools, unless he sees fit to resign
voluntarily.
Mr. Standley first submitted to the
board a signed statement, and was art
erward questioned about It. The state
ment, dated May C. reads:
two hours. I thought two or three
times of getting away. I thought If I
let It go until tomorrow I would have
some assistance. Then I thought I
would Just swallow It. I thought
It was a small matter to ask an at
torney to take up. If I had thought It
would be published I would not have
signed It. At the time I signed this
statement I still believed all statements
I bad ever made were true. Yesterday
In talking with Mr. Robinson I thought
It wasn't safe to circulate these state
ments. "I would rather not repeat what I
said at Seattle at this time. I am sorry
I made those statements, because I am
uncertain as to their origin. I might
say I have a nervous trouble and I had
been under a great strain just before I
was Induced to sign the statement. But
I had all my senses at the time."
GRAY MEMORIAL UNVEILED
Daughter of American Revolution
Mark Historic Spot.
IIOQUIAM. Wash.. Mat $. (Special.)
With elaborate ceremonies, attended
by one of the largest gatherings of
pioneers and members of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution which
ever assembled In Chehalls County, a
monument In memory of Captain
Robert Gray, discoverer of Grays Har
bor, was unveiled near Lone Tree,
Damon's Point, today. The site of the
monument Is supposed to be the spot
here Captain Gray landed when he
entered Grays Harbor In 1791.
Addresses were made by George It.
Himes. secretary of the Oregon State
Historical Society; W. II. Gilstrap. of
GIG DRUG FIRM
N5
NOV
E
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Buy
Corner at West Park and
Alder Streets.
$150,000 DEAL CLOSED
Portland's Pioneer Pharmacists to
Build Seven-Story Structure for
Its Retail Business Old
Lease Vp Next Tear.
Woodard. Clarke Co.. Portland's
pioneer drug firm, yesterday bought
from Captain E. W. Spencer the lot at
the northeast comer of West Park and
Alder streets. The consideration was
$150.00'). Woodard. Clarke & Co. will
begin the erection before the end of
OFFICERS AND OWNERS OF WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., WHO
HAVE BOUGHT SITE AND WILL BUILD.
tit i fa i"r A Smm Tii a j-t-il.afi. .'i.j'-V.m
Y "' . ''J 'r .
V f'-. i s .
of IS. who had left his horns In Min
nesota to make his home in the Far
West, began hla duties in the store as
messenger and choreboy. He was ad
mitted to partnership 12 years later.
The flood of 1894, which submerged
most of the business district, acceler
ated the westward movement of re
tail business and the following Winter
the store was moved to the present lo
cation at Fourth and Washington
streets. About this time Mr. Woodard
retired, disposing of his interest to Mr.
Clarke and Mr. Woodward. The con
cern now employs some 140 salespeo
ple and Is the largest establishment
In the United States devoted to the re-
tall drug trade.
In January. 1906. the wholesale and
manufacturing business of the firm
had reached such proportions that it
was deemed advisable to separate this
feature of the business from the re
tall store and a new corporation, the
Clarke-Woodward Drug Company, was
formed to carry on the wholesale and
manufacturing departments exclusive
ly. A six-story brick building was
erected at Ninth and Hoyt streets for
this business.
Methods of handling retail business
have changed greatly in Portland
since the early days of Woodard,
Clarke Ic Co.
'William." said his employer to W.
F. Woodward, the day he egan hla
service, "make no sales under a bit;
nickels are a nuisance."
The store handled at that time many
cases of lubricating oil made by some
of the lower river canneries from well-
ripened fish livers. Its ancient and
penetrating odor, says Mr. Woodward,
will ever linger in his olfactories. His
heart would sink when, on opening the
store at 6 A. M., he would find a note
telling him to deliver a. case or more at
once to one of the boats on the water
front. The streets were rough and miry
and his shoulders the only certain ve
hicle. So It came about that when the
senior partner, Mr. Woodard. sold his
Interest to Mr. Clarke and Mr. Wood
ward. In 1895. fish oil was promptly
closed out and replaced with an In
creased stock of scented soaps and perfumes.
The firm of Woodard. Clarke & Co.
Is a limited stock concern, all the stock
but one share being held by Louis G.
Clarke and William F. Woodward. Mr.
Clarke Is president and manager, and
Mr. Woodward is secretary and treas
urer.
Captain E. W. Spencer, who sold the
ground at West Park and Alder to the
drug firm, announced yesterday that he
Intends to build a substantial store and
apartment building on hla property on
the East Side, which is situated where
the Broadway bridge approach will
rest. Captain fipencer owns six lots
fronting on Broadway and intends to
Improve the property in a first-class
manner.
Captain Spencer has lately turned a
large amount of his property Into
money to use in this enterprise. Two
months ago he sold 43 lots In Irvington
to L. Holte, a Seattle capitalist, for
$45 000, and more recently he disposed
of his fine excursion steamboat, the
Charles R. Spencer, to the Monarch
Transportation Company.
r
The popularity of a cigarette is dependable
upon its ability to make friends.
If
MOUTHPIECE
Louis C Clarke. President
Manager.
aad
Will lam
K. Woodward,
aad Treasurer.
Secretary
Tacoma. secretary of the Washington
State Historical Society, and Professor
Eldredge Wheeler, of Montesano. They
dwelt for the most part on the early
history of Chehalls County and re
counted the story of the discovery of
the harbor and the work of Captain
Gray.
Mr. Hlroes. on behalf of the Oregon
Historical Society. presented the
Daughters with a large portrait of
Captain Gray.
T tfc- MnnnrsM. foar1 of Kdanstlon.
Shrtol District xo. 1, Multnom.h County:
t-in ra;i4 by jou lo explain my signing
a r.traclioa tf .lalement. .t.trd to h
b.n mad by me In Rfrrtnr, in R y.
R"hhnn. .. tn submit the followlns:
I Sf knowlciK having r;ati dalrments
hlrh. at tn. Cm. 1 bllv.d to b. tru.
but now. to ih bmt of my knowledge, are
f- I rlrruiatetl ths stones to Injure
tr. RoMn.nn In his political aspirations,
but t no time was anything .aid by me or
anyone to mr knowledge during
the Kwattl. fajr that wou!l ca.t the allgtit
eet reflection upon Jr. Rnblneon's family.
The statement that Mrs. Robinson was
suing Mr. Robinson foe a divorce was made
be me and I repeated It to probably els
persons. Mr. Robtns.in. hearing of tae cir
culation of the report, gave me the oppor
tunity of retracting or facing a suit I
ron.lderej that a public scandal In school
work was of all thing, to be avoided, and.
Inferring fmm Mr. Hnolnson that the paper
would be used by him among his friend. I
signed It. I thought I had by this means
shielded my Informant, limiting the trouble
to narrow cooftnee. and feeling guilty of
baring participated In gossip. I would hu
miliate myself by so doing.
Algne! WILJ.IAM J. BTANTH.ET.
Probation Officer Involved.
Mr. Standley said the person who In
formed him Mrs. Robinson was suing
for a divorce was Chief Probation Of
ficer White, of the Juvenile Court, who
was then truant officer. He said he
repeated what he had heard, believing
It to be true, but later learned It was
not.
"I did not request that my statement
le published. In fact I preferred that It
should not be." continued Mr. Stand-
ley. -Mr. White was Just at that time
stepping Into the work at the Court
house, aad since he had totd me about
the divorce the same as I have told
others. I felt the mention of his name
tn connection with it would be of great
moment to him. Rather than do that I
thought I would shoulder the responsi
bility, air. tioninson accused me of
fabricating the story, which Is not true.
Pis weeks before Mr. White told me.
someone else repeated this same story
to me. When he also told me I thought
It was verified.
"When 1 circulated these stories Mr.
P.oblnson was a candidate for State
Superintendent. I wished him to be de
feated, and also believed the statements
I made to be true."
"In your published statement you say
rou falsely and unwarrantedly circulated
false and malicious statements. Is that
true?" queried Mr. Sabln.
"It is not true. I signed it because
I didn't think It would be published. I
thought it would be passed around to
members of the board, and that I would
be humiliated, but that that would be
the extent of It I said nothing about
Mr. Koblnson but what I believed to be
true. I found out only yesterday during
a conversation with Mr. Robinson that
the Seattle affair was not true."
Hrhrunj Is Blamed.
Mr. Standley went on to sav that W.
H. Wehrung. of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-clflo
Kipositlon. "double crossed" him.
"He talked to me one way." said Mr.
Standley. "and to Mr. Robinson another
way. I said there should be two school
principals all the time to take charge
of the exhibit at the exposition. I ap
proached Mr. Wehrung about It. and he
saia we mould Hire them, but that
three were there already, and with the
heavy expense we could not afford any
more. He said. "If we could get rid of
Mr. Robinson, get him to resign, we
could handle it.' I said I thought prob
ably he would. He said. "We will try,
snd him down. Wehrung didn't ask
Mr. Robinson's resignation. He went
dwn and tendered it for the good of
the city. Mr. Koblnson said he was sick.
Mr. Wehrung said he was very sorry,
that he hoped he would be able to pull
through all right, so he could take
charge of the school displays.
"Neither I nor anybody else said any
thing derogatory to Mr. Robinson's
family. I must confess I did not know
what I was signing at the time I
signed this statement. This statement
was written whtle I was In the
office. I did not hear It dictated. It
read over to me and then handed
to rae. I could not say whether I a.tu-
a- read it or aou I was la the office
FIRE- INSURANCE GROWS
Increapo In Value of Property Is
$35,000,000, Says Koport.
SALEM. Or, May 8. (Special.) Ac
cording to figures compiled by In
surance Commissioner Koxer the In
surable property In Oregon Increased
$35,000,000 during 1910 and the Insur
ance rate for stock companies de
creased, approximately, from fl.'O on
$100 to tl.SO.
During 1910 the stock fire companies
wrote business amounting to $212,000.
000. as against $177,000,000 in 1909. The
gross premiums for 1910 were $3,318.-
000 and the fire losses paid were $1.
13$. 000. The gross premiums during
1909 amounted to $3,013,000 and losses
paid were $943,000.
While no computations have been
made. Insurance Commissioner Koxer
considers It probable that the loss ra
tio will be SO per cent of the premiums
received, against 40 per cent during
1909.
All of these stock fire companies are
foreign corporations. The only Ore
gon stock fire company Is the Paclflo
States Fire, of Portland, which was
started the first of the present year,
and the Insurance Commissioner has
no figures available In reference to
the business which It has transacted.
None of the figures given Include ref
erence to bualness done by mutual
companies. ,
CITY LOSES BOND POINT
Demurrer Against Salt for Recovery
of Check Overruled.
It was stlpulsted between' City At
torney Grant and the attorney for
Farson Sons A Company, of Chicago,
yesterday that the company may amend
Its complaint by Inserting the words
"In good faith."
The demurrer of the city to the com
pany's complaint, brought In the Fed
eral Court to recover the $25,000 certi
fied check put up as a guarantee of
good faith when the bid for Broad
way bridge bonds was submitted, was
accordingly overruled by Judge Bean.
The city has been allowed 30 days la
which to file an answer.
ROSEBURG SELECTS QUEEN
Miss Evelyn Vaughn to Reign Over
Strawberry Fr-sUral.
ROSEBURG, Or, May . (Special.)
In one of the most spirited voting con
tests ever held In Roseburg. Miss Eve
lyn Vaughan was elected Queen of the
Strawberry Festival tonight by a ma
jority of 40.000 votes. Miss Vaughan
received a total of 47.180 votes, while
Mrs. William Bell, her closest rival,
had less than 7000 votes.
Miss Vaughan was backed by the
Southern Pacific employes, who were
determined to win at any cost.
LJttle Dorothy Abraham, daughter of
Senator Abraham, was elected queen
of the children's parade.
W hat Foley Kidney Pills will do for yo
Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi
cine. They are healing, strengthening,
antiseptic and tonic Foley Kidney Pills
take hold of your system and help you
to rid yourself of your dragging back
ache, dull headache, nervousness. Im
paired eyesight, and of all the miser
able feelings that result from the Im
paired action of your kidnevs and blad
der. Remember It la Folev Kidney Pills
that do this for you. Sold by all drug
gists. Buy dlcfaea's fuel ties,
this year of a seven-story building
which is to be devoted exclusively to
the retail business of this large and
growing concern. Details of the sale
were handled by Chester G. Murphy.
The ground has a frontage of 100
feet on West Park street and 60 feet
on Alder. The corner Is occupied by
a large frame dwelling and there is
two-story brick building on the back
of the lot- Both buildings are being
rented to Dr. C. W. Cornelius, owner
of the Cornelius Hotel, which adjoins.
and he is subletting the dwelling and
nsing the brick building as an annex
to the hotel. Dr. Cornelius is renting
from month to month, and there is no
lease to delay erection of the new
building.
This sale furnishes another example
of the rapid advance in value of inside
Portland real estate. The lot was
bought by Captain Spencer four years
ago from Dr. Cornelius for $76,000. Dr.
Cornelius had purchased it six months
previously for $40,000 from the late
Louis Jagger. commission merchant,
who was killed In an automobile acci
dent near Greaham last July. Mr.
Jagger had held It several years and
made a substantial profit in his sale to
lr. Cornelius. The frame dwelling on
the corner was occupied for many years
as a home by George Woodward and
family.
Woodard. Clarke A Co. have a lease
on their present quarters at Fourth and
Washington that will run until Sep
tember, 1913, and their new building is
to be completed so they can move into
It berore that date. Except that it Is
to be of fireproof construction, seven
stories high, with full basement, noth
ing has been determined about the
building. The cost Is expected to reach
$75,000.
'er SI to Less Expensive.
It Is understood that the owners of
the quarters at Fourth and Washington
have notified the drug firm that the
rental is to be raised to $3000 a month
when the present lease expires. This
Is a much higher rate than is now be
ing paid by the firm. A fair percent
age on the total cost of ground and
seven-story building at West Park and
Alder will make the rental figure only
$l5u0 a month, allowing for insurance
and taxes.
"Nothing about the details of the
building has been determined as yet,
except In a most general way," said
William F. Woodward, secretary and
treasurer of Woodard. Clarke Co.,
yesterday. "The building is to be de
signed especially for our use and 38
years in the business have given Mr.
Clarke and myself a pretty good Idea
of what the store should be like.
"Our business Includes 25 departments
and tbey are all expanding, so we shall
require the entire building. Wo have
realized for some time that we must
move several blocks west of our present
location. The center of the retail bust
ness district has moved again In the dl
rection away from the river, and it Is
now centered in the sons between Wash,
In s;t on. Morrison. Sixth and Tenth
streets. We first tried to lease a suit
able location In this district, but It was
Impossible to find what we wanted, so
we decided to buy and build
This will be the third removal west
ward the company has made. Its history
la Interesting. In 185 the modest phar
macy of Charles H. Woodard & Co. was
opened In the river town of Portland.
at Front and Alder streets. It was the
initial venture of Charles H. Woodard. a
young druggist from the Middle West.
The store was well kept and it quickly
gained considerable patronage, being sit
uated In what was then the business
center.
Fire and Flood Withstood.
Woodard was a hustler, and he brought
the first soda fountain seen on the Pa
cific Coast to Portland by sailing vessel.
Dental instruments and photographic
supplies were kept, forming the only
supply depots on the Coast. When the
great fire of 1872 wiped out this sec
tion of Portland, a new stock was quick
ly bought and the store was moved to
the southwest corner of First and Alder
streets "under the town clock." where
It remained for nearly a quarter of a
century.
In 1878 a youag man from Ohio. Louis
O. Clarke, who had Just graduated with
honor from the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, entered the store as an em
ploye. Two years later he became a
partner In the reorganised firm of
Woodard. Clarke ek Co.
GRAIN CROP DRENCHED
WALLA WALLA VALLEY HAS BIG
GEST RAIX OF SEASOX,
Farmers Elated Over Prospects Bet
tered by Downpour Eureka
Flats Well Moistened.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 8. (Spe
cial.) Drenching the valley from one end
to the other, the hardest rains of the
season fell here Sunday night and to
day, and a total of nearly half an inch
is recorded from early last night until
tonight. The rains were general through
out the valley, and were not local, aa
were the rains of last week.
Grain on Eureka flat was badly In need
of moisture, and tha rains which fell
were as heavy there as in this Imme
diate vicinity. Farmers are rejoicing
over the prospects, and all Indications
point to the continuance of the rain.
However, enough has fallen to place the
gTain out of all present danger.
is a blend of attractive tobacco qualities that please smokers
it has the greatest demand of any cigarette has it
caught your taste ?
At all Dealers
lO for lOc
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO.
San Francisco
NEW TRAIN IS TALKED
SEATTLE-PORTL.AND FAST SERV-
ICE PLAN" REPORTED.
la 181 William V CT.oodax$sv-Jj4j.sckle ox aunbur.nl"snAdie
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. P. J. Vial, of Prlndle, Wash., Is
at the Portland.
F. Van Dusen. an attorney of Salem.
Is at the Perkins.
J. 8. Cooper, a capitalist of Independ
ence. Is at the Imperial.
F. H. Kiddle, a cattleman of Island
City, Is at the Imperial.
J. R. Cartwrlght. a merchant of Har-
rlsburg. is at the Perkins.
H. B. Hark ness, a clothing merchant
of The Dalles, is at the Imperial.
C Hartley, a dentist of Corvallls,
registered yesterday at the Cornelius.
J. C Black, a business man of He-
Mlnnvllle, is registered at Uie Oregon.
J. H. Haner, real estate and timber
man of Prineville. is at the Perkins.
W. H. Wilson, an attorney of The
Dalles, registered yesterday at the
Perkins.
W. E. Congers, a business man of
Clatakanie, Or, is registered at the
Oregon.
U. M. Peyton, mine owner and cap
italist of Dulutb, Minn, and Mrs. Pey
ton are at the Portland.
George D. O'Connor, a railroad con
struction man of Eugene, registered
yesterday at the Imperial.
NEW YORK. May 8. (Special.)
Paclflo Northwest arrivals at New Tork
hotels were: From Portland At the
Ansonls, Miss O. Kern; at the Herald
Square. H. J. Valentine; at the Wal
dorf, W. Cndmers, W. P. Ames; at Ho
tel Astor. A. II. Devers.
From Tacoma At the Martinique, W.
P. Flint.
From Seattle At the Park Avenue, L
Lurie, Mrs. I. Lurle, A. P. Lensman; at
the New Amsterdam, J. A. Thomas.
From South Bend, Wash- At the
Grand Union, C H. Gerwig.
From Kverett, Wash. At the Park
Avenue, A. D. Solberg.
From Ashland, Or. At the St. George,
F. Burcham.
CHICAGO, May 8. (Special.) Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Hall, of Portland, are at the
Ptratford.
O.-W. R. & X. Officials Confer on Con
nection With S. P. No. 16 Here,
One May Change.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 8. (Special.)
Determined to obtain a portion of the
transcontinental mall haul and more
of the passenger business into Seattle,
officials of the O.-W. R. A N. Co. held
a conference today with a view to In
stalling a new train between Seattle
and Portland to connect with the
Southern Paclflo fast train No. 18 at
Portland.
While the plan is still under con
sideration. It was said by those in a
position to know, that the service will
be Installed within a few days. The
train will leave Seattle at noon and.
returning, will leave Portland at 10
A. M. Although equipment designated to
take passengers to California and the
East without change will be put on
the new train in both directions.
In consequence of this change, the
night Portland Owl train will be
started out of Seattle earlier, probably
at 10:30 o'clock. This Is the train that
is to compete with the Great North
ern's proposed new fast schedule be
tween Seattle and Portland.
R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the
O.-W. R. & N. Co, has been in Chi
cago for the last two weeks confer
ring with J. C. Stubbs, traffic director
of the Harrlman system, and it is pos
sible that they arranged for a new
fast train service between Portland
and Seattle. Mr. Miller left Chicago
last night for Portland.
Local officials, however, are not In
clined to believe that a service such
as Is proposed at Seattle will be in
stalled. The fact is. they point out.
that the business does not Justify it.
With three roads already operating 10
trains a day each way between the two
cities, little need for additional ser
vice is felt.
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, while in Portland yesterday,
said that his road does not contemplate
the fast train that has been spoken of
in Seattle.
GERMANY WARNS FRANCE
Dangerous Consequences May Fol
low Occupation of Vex.
BERLIN, May 8. Germany has
warned France of the dangerous conse
quences likely to follow the occupa
tion of Fes by the French troops. Fur
ther than this the government has
taken no step, though watching de
velopments in Morocco very closely.
There is no truth In the rumor pub
lished today that Germany has decided
to send three cruisers to Moroccan
waters Jn order to display the flag at
Casa Blanca, Rabat, Mogador and El
Paraish.
In view of the hint from Berlin, it
Is believed here that the French flying
column from the southwest that has
been hurrying to the relief of Fes will
be halted outside the capital.
How to Make
Complexion Satiny
(Modes and Toilettes.)
"Don't smother the skin's pores with
powder!" is the warning of Arllne
Keen, a well known authority on
beauty. "A good lotion will do more
to promote an Ideal complexion," she
says, "than anything else, and if an
original package of mayatone Is dis
solved in eight ounces of witch-hazel.
you will have the finest thing- obtain
able for the skin.
The use of a mayatone lotion clears
and beautifies the skin and gives to
any complexion that exquisite satiny
appearance and smoothness so much
admired.
Aside from being a complexion
beautlfler. mayatone prevents the
growth of hairs, and protects the skin
from harsh winds and Chanel n
weather. Using it guards against
?il
NEW
STYLES
NEW
SHAPES
THn Breweir Is A Besifc
$3.00 Haft 'in ftlhe World
SOLD BY
j btw
V V
loiirpiioi
With Uncle Sam at the
helm, there can't be any
variations in the whiskey
whose making he guides
he steers a straight course
to purity, full measure and
perfect aging. The little
green stamp is proof 'of his
pilotage you'll find it over
the cork of every bottle of.
CToctrl old
1nre 3?y
Bottled In Bond
HOTHCUai) BROS., Distributor
Portland, Oregon.
For Dyspepsia.
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy.
We want everyone troubled with In
digestion and dyspepsia to come to our
store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth
Subnltrate and Pepsin prepared by a
process which develops their greatest
power to overcome digestive distur
bance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the ir
ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and
Invigorate the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and Indigestion, promote nu
trition and bring about a feeling of
comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents,
B0 cents and $1.00. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies only at Tha
Owl Drug Co., Ina. Cor. Seventh and
Kashisgton Streets, . .
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