Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

HOSPITAL WHICH ROOSEVELT WILL LEAVE TODAY, HIS CHIEF PHYSICIAN AND TWO PROMINENT
CLOSE
COLOMBIAN. TRIES
TO SEE COLONEL
OBSERVERS THINK
With Taft Ticket Off Ballot,
Fight Lies Between Roose
velt and Wilson.
Luis F. Molina Insists He Will
Travel on Train With
T. R. to New York.
WOMEN FAVOR , COLONEL
THEFT OF PANAMA CHARGED
CALIFORNIA
Sonth American W rites ote ' to
Roosevelt Telling Him That
He Hopes He Will Remember
"Greatest Offense of Career."
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. An attempt to
see Colonel Roosevelt was made at
Mercy Hospital shortly before midnight
tonight by Luis F. Molina who grave
Ms address as Bogota. Colombia, and
said that he was secret diplomatic rep
resentative of the Colombian govern
ment. He was stopped by the guard
detectives and city police who were on
duty.
Molina said he would go to New York
on the same train with the Colonel and
would see him there or would follow
him to Oyster Bay. He exhibited a
ticket to New York that would entitle
him to travel on the train taken by the
Colonel. He also displayed a large roll
of bills. The detectives after question
ing Molina permitted him to depart.
Colonel Roosevelt knew nothing of the
attempt to see him.
.Vote follow Flower 1
Molina sent a box of flowers to the
Colonel and followed them with a note
written on a postal card. It read:
"Colonel Roosevelt: I sincerely de
sire your complete recovery. Now that
you are lying on a bed of pain remem
ber the Almighty God and how easy it
Is to disappear from the earth. After
this remember your greatest offense
In your official career the robbery of
Panama from Colombia. Try to remedy
this Iniquity and God will protect you."
The detectives said Molina was not
armed.
Molina said he came from New Or
leans especially to see the Colonel as
soon as he heard of the shooting. He
said he followed him In the West dur
ing his last speaking tour from Texas
to California.
His letter to the Colonel follows:
"I have hurried from New Orleans
on the expectation of being able to ex
press to you personally my sympathy
In your misfortune. This privilege,
however, haa been denied me. Never
theless, I would like to convey to you
the sentiment of the noblest people in
South America and to Inform you. Co
lonel, that a time had come for your
meditation on the blackest spot in the
history of your life.
Roosevelt's Decline Predicted.
"Remember, Mr., Roosevelt, that al
though you are and have been a great
world citizen, your entry Into civiliza
tion from Africa and the homage you
received from the world were marred
by the refusal of the vicar of Christ
at Rome to see you. This material
demonstration of a divine will to hum
ble your pride will serve to call to
your mind the fact that although you
might have been proclaimed In a hypo,
critical way the greatest man since the
time of Napoleon, your star has been
descending and will continue to de
scend until you clear your conscience
of the most atrocious and wicked act
you ever committed in your life.
"We Colombians hope to see you
elected for a third-term President of
the United States. You Injured us su
premely but we trust In God and he
will certainly touch your heart and
compel you by moral force to return
to ua what belongs to us, the sov
ereignty of Colombia over Panama, our
rebel state.
"God help you, Mr. Roosevelt, to re
cover fully. I have come expressly
from New Orleans to speak to you per
sonally but this opportunity has been
denied me. I will see you however, at
New York."
GOV. J0HNS0NG0ES EAST
Candidate Say He Will Take' Up
Colonel's Burden.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Governor John
son left here today for New York,
where he will complete arrangements'
to fill Colonel Roosevelt's speaking
dates in the East during the rest of
the campaign and to direct the fight.
The complete itinerary has not been
given out. but It will embrace New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Delaware .and Pennsylvania. He ex
pected to spend at least one day In
Maine and another in Massachusetts.
He will travel by special train.
Before leaving the Governor issued
a statement directed to the citizens of
California, explaining his reasons for
returning to the East. It says in part:
"My campaign in the East was con
cluded last night in Chicago, and my
preparations had been made for de
parture today to arrive in our state
Wednesday next. I had expected to
devote the rest of the time before elec
tion In California.
"The attempted assassination of
Colonel Roosevelt haa completely al
tered all of our plans and as the Vice
Presidential candidate of the Progres
sive party I have been asked so far
as I am able to take up the burden
that Colonel Roosevelt was so ably and
so bravely carrying and continuing the
campaign until ita close, as had been
contemplated by him. I had felt that
it was my duty to return to my native
state and I was very loath to remain
longer absent but my enlistment in
this cause for which we strive was not
for a day but for all time, and when
the leader of that cause was suddenly
stricken and I found him helpless here,
it seemed to have fallen to me to bear
part of his burden, and to continue the
struggle as we had planned for him
to do."
Questioned as to the application of a
California law providing that a Gov
ernor leaving the state for more than
CO days automatically loses his office
was settled for Governor Johnson by
the receipt of an opinion from Attorney-General
Webb, of California, who
held that a legislative resolution,
adopted before the Governor had been
thought of as a Vice-Presidential can
didate, giving him permission to use
his discretion about absenting himself
from the state was effective and that
he would be safe in remaining away.
TWO CYCLISTS ARE INJURED
Woman Sustains Broken leg When
Motorcycle Hits 'Wagon.
W. Fashing, of-761 East Twenty
seventh street, and Miss M. Harris, of
the New York Apartments, at East Sev
enth and Belmont streets, were injured
late Saturday night when the motor
cycle on which they were riding ran
Into the rear of an unllghted wagon at
Milwaukie and Bybee streets.
Fashing was taken to his home, but
Miss Harris, with a broken leg. was
removed, in the Red Cross ambulance,
to St. Vincent's Hospital.
P..:;is. ;- "V
A
T. R. WILL GO
Preparations Made for Begin
ning Journey Today.
POLICE GUARD ARRANGED
Strong K'ort to Accompany Train to
Indiana Line X-Kay Ptaoto
graps Taken to IMscover
Condition of Bullet.
(Concluded From Flrt Page.)
the patient's condition to be excellent.
No trace of sepsis was found.
All arrangements are complete for
Colonel Roosevelt's departure.
Police to Guard Roofs.
At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning a
big automobile will drive up in the
courtyard of the hospital. The block
will be cleared and policemen will be
on "the low roofs of adjoining buildings.
. Colonel Roosevelt will be driven
slowly to the station. A private en
trance to the train floor will be
guarded by policemen and the street
for 100 feet either way-will be closed.
Attached to the regular train will be
the Colonel's private car and another
for the traveling correspondents and
the physicians. Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Theodore, Jr.,
and Mrs. Longworth will occupy the
Colonel's car.
Dr. Alexander Lambert and Dr. Ter
rell, the Colonel's physicians, will be
quartered with the newspaper men in
the second car. A bell cord will be ar
ranged so that the patient from his
bed can summon either physician direct
at any time. The doctors, Mrs. Roose
velt and the Colonel's daughters will
be the nurses on the trip.
It is the present plan to proceed
through New York direct to Oyster
Bay.
Colonel Roosevelt was taken today
to the operating room for a last X-Ray
photograph by which the doctors ex
pect to note whether nature's process
of encasing the bullet has proceeded
far enough that the missile will ap
pear ,to be thrust away from the
broken fourth rib.
Special arrangements for the pro
tection of Colonel Roosevelt when he
leaves Mercy Hospital were announced
today by Assistant Chief of Police
Schuettler. The assistant chief of po
lice will lead 35 patrolmen, who will
guard Colonel Roosevelt en route from
the hospital to the railway station. A
force of detectives will guard him un
til the train passes the Indiana state
line.
Ballet Is Outside of Rib.
The position of the bullet that so
nearly cost Colonel Roosevelt his life
was fixed with- precision today for the
first time. The X-ray photograph
showed that the bullet lay on the out
side of the broken rib. Until this pho-
tns-rnnh was taken, the physicians naa
been unable to say positively whether
it was on the outside or Inside tne riD.
"We know definitely that the bullet
lies outside the rib, where it can do no
harm." said Dr. Lampert "It lies in
such a position that I could reach the
spot precisely through a small InciBlon,
should Colonel Roosevelt desire to have
it removed at any time. It is a matter
of his own preference."
Colonel Roosevelt said ne am not
think he would ever have the bullet
removed.
When the dressing was removed to
day it was found to be. stained with
blood mingled with the discharge of
serum.
"The discharge is from the entire in
filtrated tract," said Dr. W. B. Mc
Anlnv. "In such a case as this white
corpuscles of the blood are deposited
bver the surface of the wound to form
a protective wall. When the inflamma
tion subsides, permanent tissue oegins
to grow to fill up the wound. The
white corpuscles dissolve and are dis
charged as serum."
T. R. PARTY NOT THIRD
SFJDEL SAYS BCIili MOOSE
SHOULD BE RAXKED FIFTH.
Socialists and Prohibitionists In
Field Before New Body Was
Organized, He Says.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20. Emil Sei
del, ex-Mayor of Milwaukee, now can
didate for Vice-President on the Social
ist ticket, addressed a large audience
here today. His Bpeech waa devoted in
part to advocacy to the sliding scale of
hours of work, so regulated that all un
employed men would be allowed to
worlt
it is a mistake to speak of the so
called Progressive organization as the
third party," said Mr. Seidel. "It Is the
fifth party, as the Socialist, Republican,
Democratic and Prohibition parties al
ready were In the field. You wouldn't
call your fifth child your third because
It made mora noise man tne oiners,
would vou?
"An old-time politician once told me
that Socialists were the same as otners,
and that every man had his price. I
agreed with him. The only difference
is, that Socialists have a higher price,
and they won't compromise until they
have everything ,
If r "-SN. - A V liny Jl I
'4&r&&': , & NSV H II
ABOVE, DR. JOHN B. MUKPHY AT RIGHT, PHILIP HOOSEVELT A1VO
CECIL LYON, WHO WERE WITNESSES TO SCHRANK'S DEED BELOW,
MERCY HOSJITAL, CHICAGO, '
TAFT SEES ViGTORY
President Says -Race Is Now
Narrowed to Two.
TRADE GROWTH ENORMOUS
Issue, Says Statement, Is Whether
Voters Want This Condition to
Continue Industry Driven
to ftmost Capacly.
(Concluded From First Page.)
home trade from one end of the coun
try to the other. It is not a sudden
Inflation but a gradual advance under
favorable conditions from the pros
tration of 1907 to prosperity as sub
stantial as it Is general. All industries
are humming and there is work at
good wages, princely compared with
wages abroad for all who are willing
to work, while In the Pittsburg dis
trict alone, I understand, there is a
demand for at least 30,000 workers in
excess of the number available.
"Business, wholesale and retail, is
active and profitable, for the people
have money with which to buy.
"The question for the American
voter is whether this condition shall
continue, and the Nation shall go for
ward to even greater prosperity.
Farmers Are Prosperous.
"The farmers are enjoying the
greatest prosperity in the experience
of American agriculture. Every day
the Northern Pacific Is carrying a mil
lion bushels of grain to Duluth. The
yield in that rone alone is 157,000,000
bushels, so that the conveyance by
the railway of the farmers' grain
through the regions tributary to that
point of distribution will require 157
days. This vast crop Is worth in ex
cess of $100,000,000 to the farmers pro
ducing it.
" "At present the steel Industry, com
monly regarded as the barometer of
business. Is driven to its utmost ca
pacity, with orders far ahead for steel
rails. Other industries are : equally
active, and altogether National condi
tions and prospects were never so
prosperous and promising, provided
the American people decide to apply
to their political choice the same gopd
judgment and prudent foresight which
they apply, as a rule, to their personal
affairs.
Third Term Cause Hopeless.
"As we come nearer to the day of
election, it is to be expected that the
Intelligent voter will appreciate more
keenly the responsibility which at
taches to the ballot. In National elec
tions, at least, the great majority like
to feel that they are voting for a
candidate who has a chance of suc
cess. It is obvious that either the Re
publican or the Democratic nominees
will be elected, and not to vote for the
Republican candidates is in effect to
support their iJemocratie opponents,
and the Democratic platform of ' a
'tariff for revenue only,' freighted
with dire consequences for the coun
try, now busy and prosperous under
ReDubllcan rule.
"It Is well known to every one. an
open secret on every street corner,
that the third term party does not ex
pect success. A special correspondent
of the New XorK JSvemng i-ost writing
from Chicago says:
" 'It may be said that neither Colo
nel Roosevelt, nor any of the expe
rienced politicians who surround him.
III
expect to carry Illinois or any other
Important state, with the " possible ex
ception of California and Kansas.
From sources close to the candidate It
is learned that Colonel Roosevelt will
be satisfied if he can complete the de
moralization of the Republican party.'
Loyalty Is Predicted.
"It remains to be seen how many
Republicans are willing to assist in
completing the demoralization of the
Republican party and handing the
reins of government to the Democrats
to gratify mere desire for revenge. I
believe that the Republican party will
be found, as a whole, too patriotic, too
loyal to its principles and its tradi
tions too Just in its attitude toward
public servants whom it has entrusted
with duties faithfully performed to
commit hari kari in the form and for
the objects indicated.
"Every mail brings assurances that
those who have strayed are returning
to the fold and that in every state in
which the Republican party Is not dis
franchised, old time majorities will be
rolled up for the Republican candi
dates." OFFICALS TO TESTIFY
PKOSECUTIOX OF I. W. W. MEM
BERS TO BE PUSHED.
State Thus Far Has Offered Xo Te-
: timony Bearing on Actual
Killing of Girl.
SALEM, Mass.. Oct. 20. District At
torney Atwill plans this week to rush
the prosecution of Joseph Ettor, Ar
turo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso,
members of the Industrial Workers of
the world on trial here ror tne al
leged murder of Anna Lopizzo, a mill
operative, at the time of the Lawrence
textile strike.
When court reconvenes tomorrow
morning testimony will be presented
by officials of the city of Lawrence,
mill employes and officials who had
to deal with the disturbances attend
ant upon the industrial warfare which
prevailed last Winter.
Thus far no testimony has been pre
sented relating to the actual killing
of the woman, the commonwealth hav
ing sought to establish that Ettor and
Giovannitti aroused the strikers to
disorders in which Anna Lopizzo lost
her life. Caruso is charged with be
ing a principal in the actual killing.
The testimony of the prosecution prob
ably will be concluded this week.
Counsel for the prisoners says It has
possession of documentary evidence
tending to show that Ettor and Giov
annitti counseled against violence and
that they sought to prevent disturb
ances and bloodshed.
Spellbinders Get Wires Crossed.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Ernest Lister, Democratic candidate
for Governor, addressed an audience of
less than a hundred people here last
night, the stormy night doubtless inter
fering seriously wltn tne attendance.
He devoted his time mainly to state Is
sues. C. A. Reynolds, of Seattle, and
Mrs. M. M. Ross, of Aberdeen, also
spoke. The latter got their wires
crossed somewhat, however, Mr. Rey
nolds attacking Governor Hay and
showintr a disposition to extol Hodge
while Mrs. Ross went after the Bull
Mooser rough-shod. ' Later, Mrs. Ross
discussed National issues.
Greeks Go Home to Enlist.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
clal.) Funds are arriving here daily
for the transportation of Lewis County
Greeks back to their own country to
take up arms In its defense. Ahout 100
Greeks are awaiting orders from the
Greek Consul-General In New York to
leave. .
Added AdvantAge Given by Johnson
3Iachine Will Be, Ofrset by De
fection of Regular Repub
licans to Democrats.
SAN TRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (Special.)
California is facing a peculiar state
of affairs so far as the National cam
paign for the Presidency is concerned.
The Supreme Court having denied to
the Taft or regular Republicans the
right to have their electors on the bal
lot November 6, the campaign has
dwindled down to- a fight between the
Roosevelt Progressive or "Bull Moose"
Republicans on the one hand and the
T-v An Vi a nthnr RoOSe-
ucuiuviauu 1 w . ... j u .
velt Progressives in this state are not
to be known as an outside or iruru
party, but the electors on the regular
Republican ticket are pledged to vote
for Colonel Roosevelt. That gives the
TnAn..A1 D..rrvnpDIT.D a IpVPfaCP that
would not otherwise be theirs and
has made the fight so close that astute
political wiseacres are refusing to pre
dict which. 01 tne iorces win wiu
when the votes are counted. -
"It will be a close election,". Is the
most that close students of the situa
tion will say.
Suffrage Vote Favora Colonel. .
n.rn Vi SunromA CViurt of Call-
AiAA no-ninst the. Taft Re
publicans, a New York paper took a
poll of the state. There were 27,000
votes on this snap tally, diviaea as 101
lows: Roosevelt, 11.000; Wilson. 9000;
Taft, 6000. . I
The fact that women have tne rigm
of suffrage is likely to make some dif
ference, Out Just now mucn .-b.u
be surmised. If anything, the advan-
- i ! ka in f uvn, nf the Roose-
" ' n. .
velt forces, for women, as a rule, like
the style and dash that Is affected by
the Colonel.
AlAl that thnro la UnOUestlOn-
AUUVU -'"., -. - . - -
ably an advantage to the Roosevelt
forces In the fact tnat governor juim-
son is a Vice-Presidential canaiaace
V. - Dnn.av.lt Urn fTP 411 1 VPS. ( I O V
ernor Johnson has a large personal fol
lowing tnrougnout Lamuiun.
addition, his strong political machine,
particularly that of the waterfront in
San Francisco, is aiding the Roosevelt
forces.
The Taft forces have abandoned all
pretense of making a political fight.
The leaders have oeciaea ioi i-
not be practicable to urge the voters to
t . . V, nomad nf T ft AlP.CtOra and
will allow the rank and file of regular
Republicans to do as they please.
It Is tnougnt mat a large pciuis"
,h. aiiia, -Rmihllra.ns -will either
stay at home or will cast their votes
for Wilson. That is one uncei-uuu
quantity, and another reason why it is
difficult to forecast the result of the
election here.
Primary Liir Reviewed.
t ffiua a fair imAp.rstandlnfir of po
litical conditions. It will be well to
give a brief resume of happenings.
i - .1 tnA .tats nrimflrv 1 &.W that WaS
enacted by the Johnson forces, all
nominees to the Legislature, ios
with hold-over Senators, meet In party
-ii at tna stnta rn.nltol In Sacra
mento, to select nominees for Presi
dential electors and aaopi a piauurm.
t tvtic fmtfltir. tViA Roosevelt Pro
gressives, who were in full control, be
cause of the election 01 nu
the Legislature, declared themselves to
be the regular Republican party. They
went Into the convention, dominated
affairs and selected electors as xi-enuu-it
.. ... v, win vnt for Theodore
l it. dim, .....
Roosevelt at the November election.
Thirteen Taft men, aeciarmg mem
selves to be the regular Republican
t i. j n,,t f th Rfl.p.ra.mentO
party, navmcu .
convention and named another set or
electors.
The question had to be taken before
,v. ci -...i Pnnrt KincA Attorney-
General Webb ruled in favor of the
Roosevelt Progressives, vine Dupieum
. . t. i .. .1 that Innqniiinh n.s the
(,J Ul I. I uicu - --
Roosevelt Progressives had declared
themselves the regular aepuDiiuui
party their stand could not be disputed,
and further that the Supreme Court
could not Interfere In matters wholly
political.
a .nr,a.i - mkan to Lieutenant-
Governor Wallace, acting as Governor
in the absence rrom tne oiaie m uu.
ernor Johnson, to call a special session
-a .v.. T AD-lfilatnrA nnH jrlv the neOPle
a chance to correct the primary law
and give the Tart itepuoucans icy. as
sentation on the ticket. This Lieutenant-Governor
Wallace refused to do,
stating that it was not an emergency
measure and therefore a special ses
sion could not be convened.
Course Advised by HlUes.
Admittedly the Taft people could
l kava nut ttlaal AlffCtOrS OQ
previuuDi n'" r
the ticket by petition, but.it is said
that in reiusing to ou
under instructions from C. D. HlUes,
-L , -1 tha Manorial Republican
cnaiiuiau v. - - - '
committee. It is surmised that the
reDubllcan leaders realized they had
n nnrrvlnr California at
smaii tjiittiic w ...... o - --- --
the best and that they had decided if
they had to go on tne ticKei as any
thing else than the regular Republican
. , , . .i t ,rv, t n waII be misslns:.
H...ntiv tho Taft rteoDle have
LUUWHUCuwj. -" - " - i
given up any fight tnat tney naa in
tended to make. The Roosevelt Pro-
. ..anl-aaant Afl hV 8. StatA
gresHiveo w . -- . -
committee, of which Daniel A. Ryan,
once a KepUDiican lanuiunw ui
m cjah TPva -r,ty irn in thft chairm&ii.
UJ. on. - -
j. O. Davis is chairman or the Demo
cratic committee.
The Taft tepuDiicans nave cuuuaucu
. . i .fo-onlvatlnn nnri fi.9 Hlirh
meir owio V7. 6.i. . . :
a hv tha KntinnRj Renub-
are i -
Mean committee. Guatave Brenner is
99
that
Umatt Thm Mtorftt Oca to
Oun Qoid ia On 0y,
4iwmy remember the rah ttame. iiook
this signature on ever boa Wo.
SWA
I mmm li fes mmi .
i : .. aV.A .t MmmlttH Arid
unii.li mau m mo a.av ........... .
...1 L a TA.lrtnct rt tha NAtinrtH.!
nucu u. A. i.. .v.. .... .
committee, came to the state to select
a National committeeman from Call-
A.n!a In tna nlaa nf Rliafl A V TV. Se-
lected at Chicago but turned Roosevelt
Progressive, Perkins treated wun n't"
nar Phtiin a. Stanton, of Los Angeles,
a Taft man, was named.
1 Since the visit to tne state oi uu"
tr T r 1 .1 A Anm T7aia nnllhliCfln
.u. ndnuu cinu
campaign speakers, the Taft people
i . , - nri.AAi in tVa tfcr-ht
nave nut milieu t wiico m . ..h,..
n-1 T1 . . . .1. D.nir.aaalva Rpnllh-
1UO flUWactCil iiu6i.a.i. '
llcans'had planned a big speaking cam-
. a . . I - . tn annAhlHH
paign Ot UUlllUnilu Ulliuio tu
i - - J 11.. .. ,na ratnrn rtf
Willi i granu 1-a.ity aimi ta.a.
Governor Johnson. This programme
i w i i. tA tha ahnntinflr nf
.nils uccu mvAciii iawo l,j " .- o
1 1 1 T"l ...11 nnaa.nn, 1 11 tl II M fl Tl
bUlOUBl AUU9BVD1U vawtciv. "
will be required to fill Eastern dates.
while tne Kooseven t-rogresaiveo
have to use Francis J. Heney as their
biggest card.
Democrats Well-Off In Funds.
nil.. Tiwnn,a t a i-n anna.antlv WaII
X uo aciuui.ia,o " ' -.. - j
supplied with money, which cannot be
said for tne tooseveit iorces, in ijv
tha wv thn latter organization is
pleading for more funds.
The JJemocrats nave peen uibp-
1 .5 n . V. 1 Dna'iVnrl tn nmA PK
pUllllCU 111 llll-l' oj.u..... i w
tenf It was expected that Governor
Wilson would be abl1 to visit the
Golden West but at the last moment
. . . . 1 1 . nM IIab.
ne was torcea to turn uciu num j-"
ver. wnetner un&mp i.irn wm vinw
...t.in hut Thnmu T? ATnrHha.ll.
1 0 11 1 bciiaiu, uh
Governor of Indiana and the Demo
cratic candidate lor tne vice-x-reui-dency,
will make a whirlwind campaign
mruuuiiuui HIO avea".'"a "
veek.
rrnA atota namAfipatta (1(1111 m ) 1 1 0 A h&S
a.i 1. 1 1 .. I hi.nauia in -San Vmn.
3. U 1 ft JIUlllU 11 uumaa ... "
Cisco and is organising . hundreds of
' . , 1 . . 1. .. 1 1 1.
men ana women s ciuds m nunau ii
Wilscm.
The Wilson forces are evidently en
couraged by the number of letters on
file from life-long Republicans who
have announced their Intention of caHt-
CHILDREN NEED "GASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, FEVERISH OR CONSTIPATED
Any child will gladly take "Caacareta Candy Cathartic" which act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness though cleanses the Utile
one's Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver tn a
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to children.
"CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP."
YOUR SAVINGS
F DEPOSITED with
proved and up-to-aaie metnous, Duong wbki i
strictlons, and the ability and integrity of our of
ficers and directors.
Open an account in our Savings Department
and your money will begin to draw interest No
vember 1st.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
FIFTH AiD MORRISON STREETS. !
Capital and surplus $1,400,000
tutablibed 1880.
.coupon
111 HjKSllBSfflBBIi- S
yi sift- ill
OCTOBER 20 J1
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I
ing their votes for the Democrat. Grove
L. Johnson, father of Governor Johnson,
and John D. and Rudolph Spreckels are
among the better-known of the Repub
licans who have announced publicly
that they will support Governor Wilson.
As has been said, it remains to be
seen how serious will be this deflec
tion. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIH -ENDS
INDIGESTION
Time It. No Sour, Gassy Stomach
or Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes.
Tou don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad or an uncertain
one or a harmful one your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't Injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape'a Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed In giving relief; Its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions ofcures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastmis and other stomacli
trouble has made It famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home keep it handy get a large
50-cent case from any drug store and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; If
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructations
of acid and undigested food remember
as soon as Pape's. Diapepsin comes In
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. Its promptness, cer
tainty and ease In overcoming tn
worst stomach disorders la a revelation
to those who try It.
10 CeiltSe Ne-rer gripe or sicken.
us are eaieguaroea Dy ap
A