Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TITURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1911.
from King County, wu found dead in j
UNIQUE IS PLAN
Ms cell In the Insane ward or me prison
this morning, having hanged himself
with a towel to a steel bar on bis up-
..-. kuntr In Ik nlvhl An OVflf-
I
OF DANGER REEFS
I turned stool showed ho had kicked over
' his support. A note addressed to the
: chaplain said:
TOY
There isn't a man, big or little, who'll not be
intensely interested in the wonderful new
Talking
Machine
$59 cash, or $7 down and $4 a month secures
results hitherto only obtainable in $150 and
$200 machines. Twenty-four selections free,
and other inducements.
?V79'iiiajiitl!
Only a few weeks ago I discovered
that I will soon bo insane, that there
fore a new trial would cause needless
suffering to my family. I wss so fool
Ish ss to write this to my mother, but
the letters were luckily not allowed to
go through. Will you be so kind as to
write a letter to Dr, Brown, of Seattle,
and tell hlraT-
Drost was sued II. and was tried In
Committee of Three May Con
trol Affairs of Central Ore-'
gon Development Co.
United State's District Attor
ney Scores Single Tax Idea
as "Strange Bird."
IrV 1 U LUUI1LJ uiuiuniiitt . . . . . .. - .
He was pronounced Insane and sent to
I em. Zl-imrMm an4 tr.nifrrd to the
Insane ward here on March S. At his
trial he admitted killing- his father, but
stated he had a right to do so. as his
parent was guilty of an Immoral act
against his mother's sister. The rec
ords show there Is Insanity In the fam
ily. DEBT NOW IS $828,000
ABUSE OF INITIATIVE SEEN
M'GOURT ADVISES
YORK
PROJEC
i -"V ' -"nfl I Ti'1' '-Jl Ar- V": - Tffss-.
w President of Oregon Bar Asso
ciation Thinks Misuse of Referen
dum Mot Dangerous, Recalls
I'nlTersitjr Appropriation.
I'nlted States District Attorney Me
Court. responding- to the toast. -Duties
of the Lawyers of the Present Par."
at the annual banquet of the State Bar
Association last night, declared that
without tha active Interest of the law
yers of the state In educating- the peo
ple to nse Intelligently the Instruments
placed In their hands by the "Oregon
system." the Initiative, tha referendum
and the recall were likely to become
seriously dangerous to the state.
"I do not assert that they are bad.
he said, "but they are things that can
and have caused much damage, used
llladTlsedly and hastily. It should be
the proTlnca of the bar of the state to
guide the people and train them In the
proper use of the powerful legislative
Instruments that hare been placed In
their hands."
Mr. MeCourt referred to the short
ballot system, the commission form of
government and tha single tax as
"strange blrda that seem to be trying
to foul the nest of the Oregon system."
Utaale Tax la wt.
"As I understand It," he said, "the
single tax ultimately and finally means
that the state shall own the land and.
instead of taxes, shall exact rents. The
preset form of government la based
upon the ownership a of land. The
foundation of patriotism and loyalty
la the privilege of individual ownership
of the land. It seems to me that any
thing the Is calculated to break this
down Is dangerous."
Referring- to National Issues ha said
that Roosevelt'a attacks upon the
trusts during hla Administration bad
bwn but bugaboo scares and that the
trusts and monopollea bad appeared to
understand It.
"Now that Wtckershara and Dickin
son and Taft bava begun proeecutlons
of some of tha worst trusts, it is a
different story. I say that these men
know what they are about, and they
are going about It. not with the In
tention of wilfully Injuring anyone. I
but of of securing compliance- with tha
law as It stands, and they are doing lt
They ara not making any falsa steps.
They ara not going after any trust un
less they ara certain that they have a
case against It. and they ara achieving
results. 1 believe that they deserve tha
firm support of the people."
Rrfereadasa Oft Abased.
M. U. Pipes, newly elected president
rf the Bar Association, following Mr.
M. -Court's speech, pointed out possibil
ities of abuse In the exercise of the ref
erendum. -Mr. McCoart has said that tne nltl
atlve Is the more susceptable of abuse."
he said, "but I disagree with him. The
referendum is the more dangerous. In
theory. It says that S per cent of the
people can legally hold up the admin
istration of laws that have been passed
by SS per cent of the people. In prac
tice, however, it puts this power in -the
hands of even less than S per cent."
He referred directly to the case that
Is now before the courts on the refer
endum against the University of Ore
gon appropriations, as an example. say
Ire that the "avalanche of forgeries"
made It certain that the referendum
could "legally block the appropriation
of a great state Institution" until It
was proved whether or not a sufficient
n-imber of the names were false, to
throw out the petition.
-And we have found (n practice." he
said, "that the more perjuries there
are the greater the expense and diffi
culty in purging the petitions. In its
present condition the referendum is the
moat powerful and the most dangerous
Instrument that can be conferred upon
I per cent of the people."
Other speakers were John H. Steph
enson. James B. Kerr. Judge Hobert O.
Morrow. Charles W. Fulton and Harri
son A:ie-. Judse James McBrlde pre
sided as toastmaster.
LA GRANDE UNDER GUARD
a
S t ro n jc Police) Vorce Is Watching Op
posing Strike Factions.
LA ORAXDE. Or, Nov. II. (Special.)
Additional police. In plain clothes, to
stalk the strikers and strikebreakers
"looking for trouble" about the city
after dark, were appointed today In
this city to quell the near-riots that
have been common occurrences here al
most nightly for several weeks.
Last night's victim of a dark-alley
assault recovered sufficiently today to
be allowed to return to Chicago, where
hts wife Is said to be dying. Ho will
recover.
U J. Yeoman, a striker, has bruises
on his head and his prketbook Is shy
IS as a result of his escapade last
r.lght when. In a drunken condition, ha
attempted to overrun a roundhouse
guard and get Into the stockade. He
as Jll"i led today arralnned In Jus
tice Williams' court, where he pleaded
guilty and was fined IS for trespassing.
Tonight the police are scattered at
all the gathering places and it is be
lieved the clashes, lights and near-riots
will ba suppressed effectively.
IRRIGATION EXPERTS MEET
t'ontlnnone How Principal Topic of
Engineers of Three States.
ROIK. Idaho, Nov. II. Rotation or
continuous flow In the distribution of
water In irrigation districts was the
chief topic of discussion In the meet
ing of Irrigation engineers from Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho today.
A recent decision of the Supreme
Court, in which It was asserted that
the weight of opinion among Irriga
tion engineers favored the rotation
system of water distribution, was
sharply criticised.
The weight of the argument through
out tha discussion wss in favor of ths
continuous flow of water and against
rotation.
CONVICT HANGS HIMSELF
Walla Walla Prisoner Eound Dead !
In Cell In Inane Ward.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. IJ.
Job A. Dres;. eoavlot So. sent up
BRYAN SHIP-WREGKED
PEERLESS LEADER AMONG PAS
SENGERS OX PRINZ JOACHIM.
Other Steamers Stand by to Lend
Assistance to Hamburg-American
Liner All Hands Are Safe.
NEW TORK. Nov. M. Whether tha
(7 passengers of the steamer Prlns
Joachim, which went ashore on Atwood
Key, near Pmana Island, In the Ba
hamas, early today have been trans
ferred tonight as expected to Ward
line steamers, one of which a late aft
ernoon message said, was already
standing by. could not be learned at
a late hour because of tha Interrup
tion of wireless communication.
For hours wireless stations In this
vicinity were unable to communicate
with the Prlns Joachim because of In
terierence of other aerial messsges.
Up to 10 o'clock tonight the Hamburg
American line officials here had re
ceived no further advices than that the
steamer f-xuranca. of the Ward line,
was standing- by the stranded vessel;
that another Ward liner, the Vlgllancla,
also was expected tonight and that ar
rangements to take off the passengers
were being made.
Among the Prlns Joachim's passen
gers are William J. Bryan, his wife and.
grandchild.
An afternoon message said the trans
fer of passengers would begin about
o clock.
No less than five ships and possibly
seven, according to tonight's advices,
sr. on their way to the assistance of
the Prlns Joachim.
A few personal messages received to
day gave assurance that the passengers
were safe. Among the messages was
one of Luclen Wulsln. Jr.. to his father,
said to be a close friend of President
Taft. whose homo Is In Cincinnati. His
message reads: "All safe. Expect to
continue voyage."
The transfer of passengers, which
was presumed to be going on tonight,
was not expected to be attended by
great difficulty, said the Hamburg
American officials, as the weather was
reported favorable.
Tha Prlns Joachim sailed with a
cargo of general merchandise, prin
cipally soap. beef, flour and machinery.
She drew a fall draught of water for
ward which may account for her strik
ing In a place which she otherwise
might have cleared.
CHINESE DON'T APPEAR
TEX SVBPEXAED BY GRAND
JURY ARE SOT FOUND.
I'rlpht Seises Asiatic Gamblers Who
Were to Tell About Alleged
"Jackpot" for Official.
The Investigation, which promised to
result In sensational charges by ths
grand Jury against one or a number of
city officials accused by Chinamen of
receiving money for the protection of
gambling, may come to naught be
cause of a sudden attack of fright
among the Chinese.
Mayor Rushlight, was to have had
10 Chinese witnesses before the grand
Jury yesterday to tell of their connec
tion with the alleged "Jackpot." which,
it Is said, was raised for protection.
The Chinamen failed to sppear and all
efforts to find them were of no avail.
The investigation may be resumed to
ds v. No names have been mentioned.
The grand Jury has already taken
the testimony of Lee t-am to the effect
that a Jackpot was gathered. It Is
reported the money was handed to a
firm of attorneys for distribution
among officials. When the money
failed to end the police raMs the
Chinamen complained to Mayor Rush
light. Mayor Rushlight declares protection
will not be granted gambling dens In
Chinatown to Induce the Chinamen to
testify.
"I have not Intimated that there will
be any discontinuance of the raids
on the Chinese dens," said the Mayor.
"My purpose now Is to got at the truth
of the accusations made that a 'Jack
pot' was raised for the protection of
gambling-. If any such thing has been
going on. I want to know all about It
and I want the grand Jury to know It.
"I nave neara accusations wnicn i
am not at liberty to make publio as
yet. Ten Chinamen have been sub
penaed to appear before the grand
Jury. They were to have been there
yesterday but they failed to appear.
We hope to get them today."
RAT PRECAUTION TAKEN
CALIIXRNIA TO WATCH COAST
ING VESSELS FROM NORTH.
Strict Order Providing; for Fumiga
tion Considered by Slate and
Federal Authorities.
SACRAMENTO. Cal . Nov. J. Tha
state and Federal health authorities
are taking steps to prevent the rein
fection of California rats with bubonic
plague from rats in Seattle. Infected
with the disease. In order to do this
a strict rule must be en:orced. provid
ing for fumigating all coastwise vessels
i and especially those plying between
J Seattle and the ports of California.
W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon-general.
In charge at San Francisco, and
acting Surgeon-General O. M- Converse,
in that city, have sent communications
to the State Board of Health on the
matter and have -asked that the ststs
again assist In rat-eradlcatlon on the
coastwise steamers.
Rosing Held Illegal In New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. J. The New York
State Athletic Commission ruled today
thai boxing in this state Is illegal.
Agent for Water-l'sers of Carey Act
Deal, W hich Is Biggest In State,
Would Hurry Arrangements
for Firm's Management.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. i2. Speclal.)
By what promises to be one of tne
most unique arrangements ever at
tempted In connection with a Carey act
project in this state, it Is probable that
the problem of the Central Oregon ue
velopment Company may be' settled by
the naming of a committee of three
the members to represent the Desert
Land Board, company and settlers, re
spectlvely to take over the assets and
notes of the project and to dictate Its
control snd management.
This suggestion, coming from Gov
ernor West, after an all-day discus
slon, met with spontaneous approval of
the Board, and J. E. Richardson, rep
resenting the water-users on ths
project, which Is the biggest in the
state. Representatives ot tne com
pany made some objection and agreed
to refer the plan to tne directors.
In event the scheme Is definitely
worked out, no new developments will
ba contemplated, the whole work to
be centered on the final furnishing of
water to those on the lands now, and
no new sales will be allowed. The
company now has about 1828.000 out
standing indebtedness, according to
figures given by representatives of the
company.
Pending action by the directors, the
Board will wait for a full statement as
to the final status of the corporation.
Maay Tilts Witaesaed.
Lively tilts marked the discussion
throughout the day. especially between
Chairman Richardson, of the Water
users' Association, and R. 8. Howard
and Jesse Stearns. representing the
company. Engineer Weygant. of the
State Engineer's force, who has charge
of the system of inspecting proofs on
the desert lands in the section of the
Central Oregon Development Company,
was another who came to Issue with
Messrs. Howard and Stearns and re
criminations and. In some Instances,
open charges of positive misstate
ments were made.
Mr. Weygant furnished the board
with a statement that two days after
the board had visited the Central Ore
gon Development Company's project in
person that the large gang of men at
work at HUlman was laid off. This
assertion was disputed by Howsrd as
a positive misstatement. On further
questioning by Treasurer Kay, how
ever. Kay aaserted that Howard had
weakened In his attempting to prove
that the engineer was wrong and Kay
backed up ths engineer In his asser
tions. Mr. Weygant also stated that the
company had not been paying cash for
work done on some of the ditches, but
was paying by allowing credit on set
tlers' notes and letting the settlers
work out their ditch work in that man
ner. Settler Caaaed Trouble,- Alleged.
An affidavit was produced by How
ard to the effect that Weygant had
made a misstatement in proving up on
a certain tract of land on the segrega
tion and by such a misstatement had
caused the settler considerable expense
and trouble in trying to get proper
proof.
Governor West made the suggestion
In tho morning and repeated It In the
afternoon that a committee of three
be named to take over the work of the
company. As members of this com
mittee he suggested one from the com
pany, one selected by the settlers and
one of the Desert Land Board to take
over all the assets and notes of the
company and complete the work under
the management and control of this
committee.
This plan met with objection from
Howard and Stearns.
Chairman Richardson, of the Water
users' Association, made the allegation
that the settlers were generally of the
opinion that money which had been
collected from the settlers had gone
Into the townslte of the Deschutes. Mr.
Howard explained that the money used
In constructing the Irrigation com
pany's building at the townslte was
raised from the sale of lots in Redmond
and Bend and that the townslte com
pany had donated the land to the irri
gation company.
What Money Represented.
"The money you put Into the build
ings for the Irrigation company at that
point represented money derived from
tangible assets of the Irrigation com
pany, did It not?" asked Mr. Richard
son. "It did. but It was only a small
smount. comparatively," was the re
sponse. "Who has the deed for the property
on which the buildings were construct
ed?" asked Mr. Richardson.
The townslte company holds those
deeds under an agreement that they
will be turned over to the Irrigation
company when our part of the con
tract Is completed."
"Well, there are a lot of contracts
over in that section of the country that
we expected to aee completed, but never
have so far." replied Rtchardson.
PASTOR'S SON TAKES DRUG
"Tired of Life,' Man Explains,
When Found In Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. I J. (Spe
cial.) "A fellow Just gets tired of liv
ing sometimes, that's all." said Grant
McKay, son of a clergyman, this morn
ing, as he lay In the Emergency Hos
pital after attempting to take his life.
McKay was found yesterday In tha
Portland flats, where he had lain for
several hours unconscious from an
overdose of laudanum.
McKay was under the care of Stew
ard I- W. Dare, who Is ot the opinion
that his patient wl.l recover.
McKay left a long letter to his
mother In the Portland Apartments
and another Instructing the undertaker
In the disposition of his body and per
sonal effects. These letternaare held
secret by the police and win be used
as evidence against the man. He is
practically under arrest, as attempted
suicide Is an offense In Washington.
Lafferty at Sellvrood Tonight.
A. W. Lafferty. Representative In
Congress, will speak at Strahlman's
Hall. Sellwood, at S o'clock tonight.
The public Is cordially invited. Satur
day night Mr. Lafferty will speak at
Hill's Hall, Williams avenue and Rus
sell street, at ( o'clock.. Paid Adv.
Coal usors ask Edlefeen Fuel Co.
LIT lUll' 'Ji
" - III
Twenty-four selections free with each machine. Sent on three days' free trial to any home. Will refund money to any
purchaser not pleased with instrument. Made in mahogany, quarter - sawed oak and fumed oak, with highest grade of
piano finish. Largest-sized turntable triple-spring motor plays six pieces with one winding concealed sound chamber
hornless type modulating doors produces tone absolutely lifelike. On sale at Eilers Music House, Seventh and Alder
Streets, and the Columbia Phonograph Company, 371 Washington street.
Remember, only $59 cash, or $7 cash and $4 monthly. 600 being sold in Portland, hence the low price.
TAX LEVY IS HIGH
3.19 Mills Could Be Cut Off
Washington Tolls.
VALUATIONS PLACED LOW
Rat Is Based on Assessed Kather
ThaJ Actual Property Valua
tions, Which Keuch Huge Total
of $2,393,350,074.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
For the year 1911. the Wash ngton
tax levy would be only 2.H mills In
stead of 5.30 mills if the State Board
of Equalisation used the actual instead
of the assessed valuation as the basis
for fixing the levy. This Is shown by
figures compiled by Secretary Koors of
the State Tax Commission, who an
nounces that the aggregate value of all
property In Washington as shown by
the returns from the Assessors totals
I2.SS3.350.074. ,
In place of fixing the tax levy on
this basis, the Board of Equalisation
used the amount returned by the As
sessors, or 1955.125.934. "
Washington has now passed the two
and a quarter billion mark and as a
"sul? ?he state ha. steadily cut Its
rate of levy for state purposes and ex
pects to make another clip next year.
The tables compiled by Secretary Koors
show that In place of using the total
value of the property, in Washington
only 39.98 per cent is used for taxa
tion purposes. This is the average for
the state, so that where the levy s
shown, the actual rate of tation is
something less than two-fifths of ths
figures given.
Taken by counties and figuring on the
actual Instead of the assessed valua
tion, the tax levy for state purposes is
found to range from 1.8 mills i trank
1 .iii- in Verrv
lln uouniy i - - --- - -
County, due to high or low valuations.
The table oy counts "'""",..
Values. Total tax.
ea.s,saT , a.ts
"". 32 V: i.o&
Clallam H t oS
Sleia" ::::::::: :;? n
C.w 5I.?5 JYI
i-nklln 'nA- V' i TV
?IilA S.412.220 211
Ilanl it Rna Hid 2 11
Jefferson ."JlU-iT? S ii
....... 0 1 ' I " 111' i
h,n" ' H . 4"d X.11
St ?-7;? 2??
fc'l". ::::::::::: .. j
Woiiui ?5-3 iTi
fierce i'".?'j.. Jll
t-.n Juan 4.o..i.4-S i '
Fkasu a
Skamania ii'Iiti'?..it s is
Snohomish 94.4SU.7.'J 2.?
J":,., 82.1.21 4.4"S z-io
gpoksns Mtmua 2.04
S.w.T-. 2S.Htt5.04 4 2.12
Wahkiakum .i'l'"? Hi
Walls waua -jz
Whatcom 63.6.13.313
Whitman SJ.VSII Svt
v.k mi .-.iv -
Total
f 2,88,3SO.OT4 Av...X.ll
Man Held Blameless for Killing.
TTTTTjBrt CL. wYl Nl. 22. W. McROb-
XV iiJVJ ' - - -.
. ..nH.rat.r1 bv'tha Coroner s
Jury which held the Inquest on Henry
''-lit ii. i
iU
Radcllffe. who was shot by his brother-in-law.
McRoberts, at Coal Creek. Mon
day. McRoberts said that he . shot In
self-defense. According to the testi
mony, Radcllffe was behind a stump,
armed and ready to shoot at McRob
erts and his family and Mrs. Radcllffe,
who had fled from Radcllffe to her
brother for assistance when the fatal
shot was fired.
JOYRIDE ENDS IN WRECK
O. D. Hllljnan'fl Car "Swiped' by
Seattle Hilarity-Seekers.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) When one electric automobile's
power gave out two hours after they
stole the car from in front of George
F. Frye's home at 1308 Madison street,
a party of four Joyriders, two young
men and two girls, abandoned the auto
mobile and Jumped into C. D. Hillman's
electric automobile. The Frye car was
left dismantled of Its lights and some
personal effects, and the Hillman auto
was piled up on the street several min
utes after It was started on its drive,
a badly wrecked car.
Patrolman Eggan saw an automo
bile coming towards him from the
north In Fourteenth avenue. Eggan
leaped into the center ot the street
and yelled, but the car dashed around
him. Then he opened fire with his re
volver and kept going until he heard
a crash. Hurrying to the scene he
found the car upset.
Joanna Chadwlck, 1 years old, and
Mary E. Younger, a year her senior,
were found seated on the curb In a
dazed condition. The girls told the
patrolman that their male companions
had run away and that one of them
had been injured, as their own clothes
and furs were covered with blood.
They said they did not know the auto
mobile thieves except by the names of
"Brick" and "George."
! MORE MINNES0TANS JOIN
Xewly Organized Society Her Now
Has 800 on Membership RolL
Closing Its charter roll last night.
. I . tulpj mo.linrr htplrl at the Y. f.
C. A. auditorium, the newly organized
Minnesota Society brought Its total
membership up to 800.
Two solos, both well executed, were
sung by Mrs. K. Reidelberger and
Isaac E. Staples. Karl Reidelberger
furnished a violin solo and A. E. Pan
kopf played a selection on the cornet.
H. . Guy Woodward furnished an in
teresting monologue.
An amendment to the constitution
was made, allowing the wives or hus
'bands of Minnesotans to become mem
bers. Frank Ady. of White Salmon, Wash.,
addressed the meeting on behalf of
the people who came from Minnesota,
now residing at White Salmon. They
wish an amendment passed making
persons In the counties of Southern
Washington, tributary to the Columbia,
eligible to membership.
PHILOMATH PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Louisa Fisk Was Resident of
Town Since Her Birth In 1851.
PHILOMATH. Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Louisa Flsk, a pioneer of
Philomath, died at her home at 2
o'clock yesterday morning. She was
born June 29, 1851, at this place, and
had lived here all her life. Her hus
band died ten years ago.
Mrs. Flsk leaves a son, Guy, and a
daughter. Pearl. She had been uncon
scious for about ten days before she
finally sank into death from heart dis
ease. The funeral sermon was preached by
the Rer. Mr. Meese at the Radical
Church tbla afternoon.
Hearing Gipsy Smith
Records at Portland
Ad Club Meeting
Yesterday
rv-w.-v-.-'
OFFICE IS "PRISON"
Girl Held There by Dentist for,
16 Months, She Says.
THIRD PERSON IN CASE
Little Mother Declares Her Captor
Brought Friend "Bill" in as
Guest Latter Appears, but
Identity Is Secret.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Nov. 22.
Miss Jessie McDonald, the school girl
alleged to be the victim of Dr. Arthur
W. McDavit, a dentist, took the wit
ness stand late today In the trial of
McDavit, accused of her abduction, and
told the Jury a terrible tale of her life
in her prison, adjoining McDavlt's of
fice, for 18 months.
Miss McDonald's story was told al
most In whispers. The courtroom was
crowded with spectators and all eyes
were centered upon her. McDavit. sit
ting directly in front of Miss McDonald,
gazed steadily at her. never once takiny
his eyes from the witness. Miss Mc
Donald, however, avoided him.
Girl's Story Dramatic.
The girl's story ranged back over a
period of five years when she first met
McDavit as a patient, and came to a
dramatic close as she described the
days following- the advent of her child.
'.'I cared for my child and myself,"
she testified. "I washed clothes. Mr.
McDavit bringing the water necessary
for this from his office."
She then told of the visits of a man
to her room whom Dr. McDavit called
"Bill." , m
"I was ordered to get meals for
them." she testified. "This man Bill
called me 'the Chink.' I once asked
Bill to telephone to my sister and tell
her where I was. This was a short
time before my father rescued me. I
don't know what the man Bill's name
WaS" "Bill" Stand lp.
"Is-this man 'Bill' In the courtroom?"
ALL STOMACH
TAKING
AFTER
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn,
Headaches and Other Distress
Will Go in Five Minutes.
If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your stom
ach distress or Indigestion would van
ish in five minutes and you would feel
flli?wi. v w r,r.n ration wlU digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour.
out-of-order stomacn uciui o j
lze It.
If your meals don t tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you,
or lays like a lump' of lead In your
stomach, or If you have heartburn, that
is a sign of Indigestion. -
Aok your Pharmacist for a 60-cent
case of Papa's Diapepsin and take a
isT ..'il . . - . . f - c
TROUBL
0y
2p
PIP
asked Judge Oster of Miss McDonald.
Miss McDonald scanned face after
face In the densely crowded courtroom
and was half shaking her head when
the girl said. "Bill, stand up."
A figure arose in the center of th
courtroom. Standing erect for a mo
ment, the man resumed his seat. Miss
McDonald instantly recognized him as
the man to whom she had referred.
Bill's identity, however, was not made
known. It was announced by counsel
associated with the prosecution that
"Bill" would, in all likelihood, be called
as a witness, but not until then would
his Identity be made public.
The.Jury is composed almost entirely
of young orange-growers from the
western section of the county.
HOW TO TREAT
OLD SORES
The proper way the only success
ful way to treat an old sore is to
destroy its source. Not by dangerous
surgical operations or irritating
' drawing " plasters, Tit by Nature's
true method of purifying the blood
and filling the circulation with rich,
nourishing properties; then the
cure will be natural and lasting. Ve
can easily understand how impurities
in the blood will infect some weak
point on our bodies, and by contin
ually discharging impurities into it
keep the place open and inflamed
until a chronic ulcer is formed.
Nothing then is so sure to produce a
cure of these old sores as S. S. S.
This medicine is Nature's perfect
blood remedy, composed of the most
healing and at the same time the
most penetrating and blood-purifying
properties. It removes every particle
of impurity or morbid matter from the
circulation, and assists nature in the
increasing of healthful, nutritious
corpuscles in the blood. S. S. S.
makes pure blood and pure blood is
Nature's unfailing cure for old sores.
We want every sufferer with an old
sore to commence the use of S. S. S.,
because we know it is the remedy
they most need. Book on Sores and
Ulcers and medical advice free to all.
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Go.
E
A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN
little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid, .
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nau
sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or Intestinal griping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no undigest
ed food left over in the stomach to poi
son your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it pre
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests It Just the same
as if your stomacn wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is at any drug store waiting
for you.
These large 60-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion or any other stomach disturbance.
VANISHES