Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1911)
r-s GRAND JURY HEARS BAILEY CHARGES Police Captain Takes Witness Stand and Voluntarily Tells His Views. WOMAN'S TESTIMONY UP Cam or Additional Market Inspector Singer Heard by Jurymeni Ms-, Cohen' Accusational Are Temporarily 'Withheld. Both phases of a double Investigation of alleged graft In the Police Depart ment were taken up by the grand jury yssterday afternoon, witnesses being; heard whoee teaUmonr will bear both en the charges against Police Captain Bailey and against Additional Market Inspector Singer. While Captain Bailey appeared on his own behalf and at hia own Inatance. to tell what he knowe of the charges af-ainst him. "Mother Olceee. a notorl om dlvekeeper of the .North Bnd. alo related to the Jury her alleged dealing with him. The Oleeso woman haa been arretted time without number for keeping a !! of the lov.it deecrlptlon and hae paid many penalties. She I supposed ti hare told the Jury that Captain Bailey was In the habit of threatening hr with arrest and then deferring- ac tion. Two other women of the under world are said to have told similar stories. Joe siaaer Aceasee. Char res aa-alnst Singer were made by Islo Straasberg. a waller and alleged parasite, whom the Inspector Is said to have made threats against. J. Kessler. proprlotor of the restaurant where fctrasebers worked, also was a witness. It was Strassberg with whom Police Commissioner Coffey bad a heated col loquy In the restaurant several months a so. when reports were carried to the orm-lal's ear that Strassberg had at tacked his official reputation. Mayor Hushllsrht and Chief ef Police Plover also gave testimony before the Jury. Cebeo Casu-sresi Wtthbeld. Attorney Mil O. Cohen, who was ex pected to make sensational charges publicly against Commissioner Coffey, following- a statement of the aame Im port to the grand Jury last week, made It plain that he will Issue no state ment till after the conclusion of his trial on a charge of soliciting a bribe from I"eanora Maceo while acting as Municipal Judi-e. Cohen baa been advised by hi attor neys to retain all the Information be has. In order not to brine a storm of controversy about him while bia trial Is pending-, lis says that when the rase Is disposed ef be will make an affidavit that will It; bare the whole Inside ring which has plotted to sell the city to the lawless slsmenta. SALESMAN JS ATTACKED Sailor Knocks Man Through Store Window, Alleging Insult. Relieving be had Insulted his sweet heart. Charles Krlt kson. a sailor In tbe employ of the Government lighthouse service, rushed up to Ilobert Illack. a salesman from Chicago, as he was pass ing the J. O. alack A Co. store, corner of Firth and Kterk streets, last night, and dealing him a terrific blow on the far, knocked htm through one of the large plate class windows of the store, scattering the glass In all dlrectlona Deteotlve Joe Iay. who happened to be near at the time and witnessed the affair, took both of the men In custody. As related by witnesses. Black bad Just turned tbe corner of Fifth and Stark streets, and was walking slowly, when Tuts aaeallant rushed behind him. and without warning struck him. Rrlckaon la a large, heavy-set man. while Black .Is a small man. an It was thought for a time that the force of the blow had killed him. The police believe that a mistake was made by the girl In point. Jns; out the wrong man. At the police station Black was in a dated condition, and could not account for his presence In Portland, or say where he was staying. lie Informed the police that It was his Intention to pass Christmas with his family In Chl ' caso. and was surprised when told that It was then Christmas. He represents Blakeslee A Co. manufacturers of dish washing machinery and hotel special ties. CLEMENCY NOT REQUIRED J. 11. Goddard to He Sentenced To day by Judge Campbell. t J. BL Goddard. ex-clergyman, poli tician and real estate dealer, who was convicted by a Jury Saturday night of a statutory crime against a girl under the age of consent, will appear before Circuit Judge Campbell, of Oregon City, who presided at bis trial, fur sentence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The recommendation of the Jury that Ooddard be paroled came to Judge Oatens only after the Jurors had been polled on their verdict and discharged. One of them approached Judge Uatens and told him that be and one or two others had voted for conviction on the understanding that clemency would be exercised. Tbe Judge asked him to re duce the recommendation to writing and all tbe Jurors signed it. It was In no sense a part of the verdict. Judge Oatens declares that the rec ommendation Is In no way binding on Judge Campbell, and In this statement he bas the support of several attorneys who were asked for an opinion. All nay that tha Jury's only duty was to find the defendant guilty or not guilty, and the recommendation, unless Judge Campbell chooses to take It Into con sideration. Is not worth the paper It Is written on. Ooddard Is almost certain to appeal to the Supreme Court. There are still two indictments against him charging him with contributing to the delin quency of youns girls. PERSONALMENTION. S. r. Baer. of Baker, la at the Port land. 8. M. Mann, ef Ltnntoo. la at tha Leaoa. C J. Edwards, ef Xewberg. la at the Lenox. W. Hegble. Is registered at tbe Jlamapo. Dr. John W. Kiger. of Baker. Is at the Perkins. p. H. Delley. af Eagle Point, la at the Imperial. - Thomas J. Johnson, a mining man of Spokane, la registered, at the Ore gon. J. W. Butler, of Dallas. Is registered at tbe Lenox. E. J. Wells, a Tacoma merchant, la at the Carlton. x J. E. Gallway. an Aberdeen merchant. Is at the Oregon. I Dr. Charles R. Mewery. ef Wallace, la at the Portland. R. C. Olmatead. a Salem merchant, is at the Cornelius. - R. O. Lsfferty. of Spokane, is regis tered at the Bowers. D. R. Cheney, of Seaside. Is regis tered at the Oregon. D. R. Plnney. of Eugene, la regis tered at the Bowers. R T. Wilson, of Pendleton, la regis tered at the Portland. Mr. and Mra C B. Petty, of McMlnn vllle, are at the Lenox. C. S. Cathcarta Raymond Counoll man. la at tbe Carlton. j. L. Coulter, a South Bend lumber man, la at the Bowers. D. C. Bprowls, a Bridal Veil lumber man, is at tbe Perkins. William Fisher, a Belllngbam mer chant. Is at the Cornelius. Paul M. French, a banker of The Dalles, le at the Cornelius. The Misses Beabrook. Hood River writers, are at tha Carlton. Robert O. Smith, of Grants. Pass, Is registered at tbe Imperial. Frank E. Alley, a stock breeder of Boseburg. Is at tbe Imperial. Mr. and Mra R. B. Miller, of Eugene, are registered at the Carlton, v -u- rnwn - hardware merchant of Walla Walla, la at the Oregon. J. W. Kent, an applegrower 01 River, la registered at the Perkins. Fred J. Hicks, a Jacksonville mer chant. Is registered at the Cornellua F B. Ratcllff. ex-Sheriff of 8pokane County. Is registered at the Perklna C. O. Sloper. a mercbsnt of Inde pendence, le registered at the Perklna Sirs. E. F. Scott and Miss Scott, of Forest Grove, are registered at the Ramapo. sighelIsIecTpient EMPLOYES PRESENT DEALER WITH DESK SET. Popularity of Cigar Stan Shown When Entire Force Becomes Presentation Committee. Big SlcheJ, the well-known tobaccon ist, was the recipient on Chrlamas eve of a handsome desk set. as a tribute to his popularity with tbo employes of the wholesale and retail departments of Slg Slchel A Company. The various articles comprising the set. which la of antique copper Inlaid with allver, were arranged on Air. Slchel'e desk during bis absence and. as be entered his private office, his surprise and quick appreciation was witnessed by al most his entire force, which had ranged Itself aa a large preeentatlon commit tee. No presentation address was made, but after the noise of extending mu tual good wishes, had subsided. Mr. Elchel expressed hta thanks In a few quiet and well-chosen sentences. BOOTH RECEIPTS $441 funds for Sale of Red Cross Seals Satisfactory to Norses. That a sum " sufficient to cover the work of the Visiting Nurses' Associa tion among tbe tubercular poor Is as sured from the sale of Red Cross seals was tbe announcement made at the headquarters of tbe general committee yesterday. While many statements from the various booths and DUbllc schools have not been turned In. Ihera le every Indication that the returns will be aa large as those of last year. Tbe committee yesterday received the proceeds from the booth In Llpman, Wolfe A Co- which amounted to $441. Tbe Visiting Nurses' Association re. quires at least 12000 with which to carry on Its work. At the meeting to be held January full reports cover ing the campaign will be rendered and plans tor the new year discussed. With proceeds from tbe sale of Red Cross seals tbe Visiting Nurses' Asso ciation was yesterday enabled to send a younr man suffering with tuber culosls to Southern California for treatment. WOMAN CHARGES THEFT Montana Boarding-House'- Keeper Says "Peanut Batcher" Beat Iter. Robbery of $350, following a blow from a liquor bottle. Is charged by Evelyn Rogers, a recent arrival from Montana, against Harry Bladen, a -peanut butcher." The theft is alleged to have occurred Saturday night in a room In the Blackstone Hotel, to which Bladen conducted the woman when she arrived In Portland. Miss Rogers said she came here from Missoula to open a rooming-house, car rying nine 1100 Bills In her muff and $50 in ber purse. On tbe train she fell In with Bladen. In his room they had drinks together which she thinks were drugged, as she became dizzy. Then. she says, be struck her over the head with a bottle, but. becoming alarmed when he saw he bad broken her scalp. teiepnonea lor a physician, and van ished with the muff and purse when the doctor arrived. The woman had Just ii cents left and Is without friends here. PROHI WORKER RETURNS National Prohibition Conference to Be Held In -June or July. L H. Amos returned yesterday from the National Prohibition conference, held In Chicago December & and & About 100 Prohibitionists and temper ance worker were In attendance. The conference was called by Rsv. Clarence True Wilson. Bold worker for tbe Meth odist Episcopal temperance committee. A banqnet was held on the evening of December 6. The convention decided to hold the National convention at Atlantic City, late In June or early in July. The convention Indorsed, by a two-thirds vote, the work of the chairman. Charles R, Jonea Of 70 members of tbe Na tional committee, it were preeent In person or by proxy. Mr. Arsos and Mr. Wilson will speak at the First Chrlstisn Church tonight on the convention and the plans of the Prohibition party. NOW IS THE BEST TIME to secure extra value In slightly used pianos that were taken la exchsngs during our Christmas season. Nearly all makes ars represented, tbe variety and quality Is exceptional. Tou will bay here If you wish to ssve money. Sherman, Clay A Co, Morrison at Sixth. , Tni! MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, OFFICER DECLARES RYAN SHOT FIRST Inquest Into Slaying of Alleged Holdup Man to Be Held Today. FULL UNIFORM WAS VISIBLE Patrolman in Hospital Relates Acts n Xlgbt of Shooting to Com missioner Coffey Jury to Go Over Incidents. A sworn statement as to the circum stances under which he killed Frank Ryan, alleged holdup man, last Satur day night, was made by Patrolman Hewston yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, at tbe Instance of Police Commissioner Coffey. Hewrton repeats his former statement that Ryan fired drat at him, after he had bad full opportunity to know that he was being accosted by an officer. The Inquest, which wss to have been held In the case yesterday, was post poned until this afternoon, to suit the convenience of the witnesses. The Jury will be empaneled and will go to Hewston's ward in the hospital to take his testimony. Then the remainder of the case will be heard at the Coroner's office. It has been rumored that friends of the dead man will press a homicide charge ag-xtnst Hewston. asserting that Ryan was a reputable citizen and had not been engaged In any lawlessness. Hewartoa Tells of Shooting. The statement of Patrolman Hew ston, sworn to before V. Campbell, a notary public. In the presence of A. E. Mass. follows: "In the matter of the shooting of Frank Ryan, alias Kelly, last Wednes day night, will aay that I reported for, duty at 11:45 o'clock and took the Third-street car to my beat, getting off the car at Third and Grant. Re ported at call box near Fourth and Sheridan about 11:20. Went down Sheridan to First, then north a few blocks and dropped down to Front street. Went north to Harrison, then went on Harrison to First, then turned south on First. Intending to report at box between First and Front on Hall. "As I was approaching tne corner of First and Hall. I noticed a man com ing towards me, coming north on First about a half block away, and as he got closer I noticed he seemed to hesi tate about coming on, and then he pulled his hat ' down over his eyes, using left hand, and seemed to have right band In coat pocket. As we drew nearer, I said: 'Where you going, fel lowT At this and with the words 'Hands up,' he shot me and I returned tbe tire, shooting at him until my gun was empty. I knew I was bit and did not feel able to follow him after he ran down Hall street In the dark. ) fflrers rairons Visible. "I called the people who came to the doors to notify the station that an officer was shot by a highwayman. Soon Rupert and other ofilcers came and I was taken to bu Vincent's Hos pital. "As he aald Hands up,' I. noticed that he bad a gun pointed towards my stomach from his hip. and I Jumped forward quickly and thus avoided what might have been a fatal shot. I have no recollection of ever seeing this man before, and did not know for sure that I had actually hit him until the report of hla capture by the offi cers reached me at the hospital. "I was In full dress uniform and there was a bright light at tbe corner of First and Lincoln, which I was fac ing a we approached, so he could easily see that I was an officer." BIG GROWTH IS SHOWN XrSlBER OP CmiDREX ELIGI BLE FOR SCHOOL IS 40,111. District Clerk Thomas Receives Sta tistics Sliowlng Increase of 100 Per Cent In Ten Years. Portland's remarkable growth In pop ulation in the Last ten years .Is con firmed by the statistics as to school cen sus In the office of District Clerk Thomas. The Federal census for 1910 shows that In the last decade the popu. latlon ef Portland Increased from 90,426 to 207.214. During the aame period the number of children of eligible school age hss doubled. Increasing from 20.629 In 1910 to 40J11. as shown by tbe census" taken recently. Other statistics compiled by Mr. Thomas, and ooverlng every year since 18TS, treat with the actual registra tion of pupils In the public schools. In 1S7S the total registration was 1700. For 1900, 13.280 were enrolled, while the records of the schoools this year show a registration of 28.362. The reg istration by years since 1900 follows: Registration by Years. l(m lra-WlPO 17.031 J1K1 12.B74 1W7 20.389 ID.. 13.l:!' '1S 2.1.21s UHKt H.M1 10 2.1.TUB Jyi' 16.677 m 23.68 90i li.t.77.1811 JSMf The following table shows the census of school children annually for tbe last 11 years: COMPARATnrS TAB LB OF CENSUS. Year Males. Females, tfotsla. N00 1D.024 lo.tKiS 2tJ.29 1U lo.liil 10.74:1 i').S7i 11K.2 10.-KH 11.3 XUH ;. 11.240 11.814 2S0.VI 11.72 12.6-.3 24.47 11.743 12.8-J -4-'7 1M J2.4..4 13.4J il.ViO 1WM 14.S12 7,.::..4 2'l. 1...7 17.1-7 13.032 .I2.210 17.10O l;.7.4 S4.2.i4 IV, 17.4-iS 17.H17 Si.risJ jnio 1:1.2.1 1K.5S0 SS.S13 Jail 1.7 20.S13 40.111 West Side Iaereas Slight. Including the night schools, the total registration in the schools for ths year ending June 20 last was 30.093. showing an Increase of 10 per cent over tbe pre. ceding year. Tbe Increase In school attendance has been especially heavy on the East Side, where the population of the city la In creasing In the same ratio. Tbe reo ords show that In the last yearlhe In crease In school attendance on tbe West Side has been onls 2 per cent, while the schools across the river show an Increase for the same period ranging from 10 to II per cent. In some of the districts along the river on both sides of the Willamette a decrease in attendance Is shown, with the result that in some of the school buildings empty reoms are de veloping. This Is due to the Increase In bustnesa and commercial buildings la That Feeling of Fullness Disappears in Five Minutes After Taking- Stuart's DyBpepsia Tablet. A Trial Parkas Seat Free Oa Retro. est. All of the unpleasant sensations at tendant upon eating too heartily are Instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet. Like sticking a pin Into a rubber balloon. Tbe reason la simple and easy to understand. Iaflatloa Of The Stomach From Ta di gested Food Quickly Relieved by A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. When you take food into a stomach that Is tired and over-taxed the gaatrlo Juices do not form fast enough to di gest It properly. So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases. Tour stomach becomes Inflated Just as surely as if you attached a toy balloon to a gas Jet. Then the gases and foul odors issue forth and pollute your breath making you an object of nausea to your friends. Your tongue quickly becomes coated and you can taste the foulness that Is within you. Now all this condition is changed almost Instantly by a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tatflet. This little digester gets busy at once supplies all the digest ive Juices that were lacking digests the food In a Jiffy and opens up the clogged stomach and bowels. It also sweetens and refreshes the mucous lin ing of the stomach and bowels and re stores peace and content. If you will give Stuart's- Dyspepsia Tablets a chajice they will not only sweeten your stomach but also your disposition and you will never have another stomach HI. One grain of a single ingredient In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and give It the rest It needs. All muscles require occasional rest If they are ever over-taxed. The stomach Is no exception to this rule. - Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab. lets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 60 cents by all druggists every where. A trial package will be sent free on request to F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldir.. Marshall, Mich. these districts, driving the residence districts farther back from the river. VICTIM TAUNTS ROBBER Grocer Identifies Taylor as Holdup and Says He Overlooked $65. Taunting his assailant with the fact that he bad overlooked 366, A. B. De Voe. grocer, of 4 IT Union avenue North, Identified A. J. Taylor, a con fessed escaped murderer, at the City Jail yesterday as the man who held him up and robbed him in his store a few days ago. "You're a bum hold-up man." said DeVoe. "I had 366 en my pocket all the time you were searching me." Taylor persisted In denying that he had committed the crime. He Is being held as an escaped life-termer from Oklahoma, and was caught last Satur day night by A. Bucheggar. in Sell wood, when he held up Bucheggar at the muxzle of two revolvers. DeVoe s,ald that at the time of the hold-up In his store,' he warned Tay lor that he was taking desperate chances, and received reply: "I don't care; I Just got away from a Ufa sentence." MALHEUR COUNTY LAUDED Land Show at Chicago Advertised Oregon, Says L. C. Chapman. Leon C Chapman, secretary of 'the Ontario Commercial Club, wrote to the promotion bureau of the Portland Com mercial Club last week Just before leaving the St. Paul land show, extoll ing the aize and excellence of the ex hibit entered by Malheur County. Tba letter was received In Portland yester day. "Our space for the Malheur County exhibit," said Mr. Chapman, "was near ly aa large aa tbe regular Oregon booth, and attracted a great amount of at tention. We have advertised Oregon as well as Malheur County. "Central Oregon received a cup on wheat and one upon alfalfa, and was awarded second prize on apples. Wash ington carried away first prize, but tt was only a handicap of variety that beat us." BIG CLEARANCE SALE At the Brownsville Woolen Mills Store. Following our usual policy of entirely closing out all lines of men's suits and overcoats at the end of each season we have selected nearly 1000 suits and coats In our two woolen mill stores, some from each of our 316. 320 and $25 lines. These have all been plied on one table and will be closed out in our big clearance sale at 39.86. In many cases this will hardly pay for the cloth alone, but we find It best to take a loss and hare new fresh stock to begin the season with. In addi tion to this there's hk off on all fine band-tailored overcoats, heavy wool underwear, sox and blankets. Visit the sale as esrly as possible as the best bargains go first. FUEL AT. SUMMER PRICES Four-foot fir cordwood, 36.60 cord; short green slabwood, $2.76 load. Block wood, hardwood. coaL sawdust. Ban-field- Veysey Fuel Co, M 853. After the Day' Work. "The man who never goes out, de serves a wife who never stays In." says a message on tbe front cover of the Smart Set for January, and tt is a fair reflection of the bright, enter talning atorlea within the covers. "Transition." by Rita Welman. and "And the Devil Laughed." by Gertrude Macaulay. are both clever atorles worth acquaintance, and so Is the curtain-raiser. "Giving the Horse a Show." Better Pianos for Rent at Sherman, Clay A Co, Morrison at Sixth, -DECEMBER 27. 1911. eware ol Imitatioii.ll "li e Beer . , Tftaf Made MBwafagFaBWis. FILMS SHOW STOCK FAIR PICTURES TELL STORY OP BIG LEWISTOX SHOW. O.-W. R, & N. to Exhibit Photo Play In Eastern Cities Idaho Is Ad vertised by Its Big Steers. Pictures of tbe first annual livestock fair held by the Northwest Livestock Association at Lewlston, Idaho, Decem ber 13, 13 and 14, wore exhibited yes terday before a band of Oregon boost ers. Wallace R. Struble, manager of the Idaho-Washington Development League, explained scenes to the offi cials while the pictures were being thrown on the screen. "Lewlston Is at the head of naviga tion on the Columbia River system and is the outlet for. the stock and dairy products of the surrounding country," said Mr. Struble. "These pictures are to be sent East, where they will be exhibited to prospective settlers for our country. They do not advertise Lewis ton so much as the surrounding coun try. They deal principally with the products of that region. The whole is in co-operation with the general scheme of advertising the Northwest put out by the Portland Commercial Club and other organizations of that nature," said Mr. Struble. One of the most Interesting subjects shown was a steer that weighed 2100 pounds and was raised by J. D. DeNoo. It was later shipped to the Union Meat Company, of Portland, and dressed 'for the market. It yielded 72 H per cent net of marketable meat,, which Is a record for the Northwest. At the auc tion a yearling Percheron was sold which brought $1750, another record for the country. This animal was the property of George Wilson, of Wilbur, That Little Hacking Cough Be well : be strong. You cannot it your bowels are constipated. The best laxative i Xjer'i Pills, all vegetable. . Ask jour doctor if be agree, with ni.Do a lie wys. Every One o! Our Corks or Crowns Is, Branded To protect our customers expose the dishonorable methods of unscrupulous dealers who offer inferior beer put up in dark colored bottles the same size and appearance as Schlitfc Export bottles but without label. This imitation is sold as Schlitz Beer, under the pretext that the label has been washed off. To avoid being served with a cheap, inferior beer, please examine the cork or crown and see that it is branded like those here shown. 4 Be sure you get what you order and are paying for. Or., one of'the largest Importers and brpAdprs of the state. ' This film Is one of a long series of development pictures being produced by George M. Welster, for the 0.-W..R. & N. They were shown at the Western Film Company's private hall by the courtesy ol A. tt McDonald, before the following men Interested In develop ment: John Fleming, R. B. Caswell, J. H. Murphy, J. Q. Kidwell, A. A. Morse. F. L Gollehur. W. Fi Burrell, William McMurray. Sidney Coyle, R. N. Adams, Wallace R. Struble, William H. JJHUtsh tery. C H. Williams, C M. MacAlllster, F. W. Robinson, C. C. Colt, W. L. Crls sey, C. M. Crego and Walter B. Struble. THEFT IS T0 DO GOOD George Glick Robs One Companion to Help Another. That he took money from the pock ets of one' protege In or0er to play the Good Samaritan to another, was the plea made by George Glick when Pa trolman Hutchlngs caught him rifling tbe pockets of a drunken man at Third and Burnslde streets yesterday morn ing. Hutchlngs saw Glick convoying a man whom he put In bed In a rooming house. When the officer saw Glick go through his companion's pockets he ar rested him. Glick said he was after money to get a room for some other unfortunate. j Chapman Indictment Dismissed. The indictment charging R. E. Chap man, son of a millionaire Portland ttmberman, with manslaughter," was yesterday dismissed by Presiding Judge Gatens on . motion of Deputy District Attorney Collier. Chapman was tried before a Jury in Judge Kavanaugh's department last April and a disagree ment resulted. Mr. Collier Informed the Judge that the state has not suf ficient evidence on which to procure a conviction. On the night of Decem ber 15, 1910. Chapman, while driving his automobile across a bridge on First street In South Portland killed Harry Hard coughs are bad enough, to be sure. But ifs often the little, hack ing, tickling, persistent cough that means the most, especially when there is a history of weak lungs in the family. What should be done? Ask your doctor. He knows. Ask him about the formula on the label of every bottle of Ayeis Cherry Pectoral. Ask him if this medicine has his full approval for throat and lung troubles. Then do as he says. J. C ATHt COMPANY. L-nr.II. Msss. we must Phones Henry Fleckenstein' & Co, 204-206 Second St. Portland, Ore. 6chmitzer, a boy. He was Indicted for manslaughter December 24, 1910, the Indictment charging that he was driv ing the automobile at an excessive and reckleBS rate of speed. ' there's No Risk fl f This Medicine Does Not - Benefit, You Pay Nothing A physician who made a specialty of 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 or the relief of acute indigestion and chronlo 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 disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will Insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfac tion, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They come In three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. etores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Way Tou'ro TireJ Out off ' porta Have Flo AnisWIe, CARTER'S UVER PILLS will pet yoa rigid a a Kne isassses, h&gu&m. mi Sick HULL nil. SHilL DOSE. SMAU Genuine snstbesr Signature M AMU H'OSULN .CCKD Herbs and roots cure Can cer, nervousness, catarrh, atsthma. coughs, la rrippe. lung-, liver, throat, kidney antl stomach -troubles. No opera t t o n s. Consultation free. Write for sympton blank. Of . flcs hoars 10 A. M. to S P. II.; all day Sundays. Lady at tendant. f.f.y. uotn'o crrrvESs; ubb COM PAST, liB Second et., Portland, Or. r,r. Xh Chinese Doctor. day. . i yzp-'rlrl 1 pud