4
GREEKS WIN FIERCE
BATTLE ON VARDAR
Furious Attack Met by Heavy
Fire . From Intrenched
'Turkish Artillery.
HAIL OF SHRAPNEL DEADLY
Saltan's Forces Withstand Enemy
for Two Honrs and Then Yield,
Finally Fleeing In Disorder.
Shells Fall in Hospital.
LONDON. Nov. 11. The fighting of
the Greek army In approaching Sa
loniki was most noteworthy, says
dispatch from KIrkli. The operations
at Kenidje. near the Vardari Kiver
were furious, cannoading being kept
" un from morninz- until dark.
' The Turks held a position near the
stream In swamp ground and rushes.
which afforded considerable protection
The stream was 100 yards wide and
shallow. With a wide fringe of high
grass. Aimed Pasha, commanding the
Turkish left, sent two brigades of in
fantry and four 12-pounder mule bat
torios across the river to attack Lan
iver and Kirkala. The force moved
rapidly and entrenched themselves on
flat ground in a position previously se
lected.
Rain Floods Trenches.
Thev Drobablr would have done
treat execution had not a heavy rain
flooded the trench. Early in the
morning, the Greeks advanced to the
attack, the infantry under cover ana
supported by artillery ine tremen
dous Turkish fire met the advance
but the Greeks replied with shells
whlrh hurst with deadly effect, the
time fuses worklne faultlessly.
The Greek infantrv- outnumbered the
Turks," and after- atf hour's fighting
the Turks began to retreat. They had no
supports within two miles and only a
railroad bridge was available for cross
ing the river. The retreating xurKs
became congested on the bridge, on
which fell a hail of shrapnel. A field
hospital near by received many shells.
Turks Dispense In Disorder.
The firing was more than the Turks
could stand and they dispersed in iis
order, the retirement ending in a pel
mell race to the rear. Some of the
Turks lay down on the rails while
others fled to the station up the rail
road. At noon the Turks got six guns
in position and checked the Greek ad
vance .for a time. The infantry heltl
on until deserted by the guns ami
then the whole force broke, throwinp
a&-ay coats and kits. Discarded
equipment was strewn for- five milet
albng the railroad.
One' train left Kirjak with men
crowding the roofs of the cars and
the buffers. The officers did no.thing
to preserve order. No use Was made
of stretchers .and 200 . wounded were
left. - '
SIX POWEIt.S. MAY SEND ARMY
. Plan Is Framed to Keep Bnlgars Out
of Constantinople.
' PARIS. Nov. 11. Great Britain.
France and Russia, ' constituting the
triple entente, and Germany, Austria
and Italy, the triple alliance, are be
lieved to be at the point of reaching an
agreement to prevent the Bulgarian
army from occupying Constantinople.
The six governments find themselves
in accord on that principle, and active
exchanges are in progress as to the
means to be taken to bring abont this
result.
One suggestion is for a collective
provisional occupation of Constanti
nople by the six powers with the con
sent of Turkey, under the assumption
. that such action is necessary to pro
tect the subjects of the respective na
tions and to maintain order.
The Bulgarian government appears
to have indicated that it had no inten
tion of trying to hold Constantinople
and that it would occupy the Turkish
capital only until peace had 'been ar
ranged. This, It is stated, is not satisfactory
to the powers. It is pointed out that
such occupation might continue indefi
nitely and certainly during the long
discussion preceding a peace settle
ment, rendering a permanent agree
ment more difficult by the European
conference.
It is considered essential for the
great international interests that the
Bosphorous, Constantinople, the Dar
danelles and a narrow zone in Euro
pean Turkey be retained by the Turks.
5 POWERS OFFER MEDIATION"
Bulgarians to Demand Winter Quar
ters if Kept From Constantinople.
PARIS, Nov. 11. According to a Sofia
dispatch to the Journal the powers
with the exception of Austria have
presented a Joint note to the Bulgar
ian government offering mediation.
The Government accepted the note, but
as yet has made no reply and it Is
understood will decline the offer.
Dispatches received Sunday say a
great battle is being fought around
Tchatalja. and that the Bulgarian gov
ernment will do nothing until that has
been decided. It is pointed out that
the army cannot be left to spend the
Winter in the bleak exposed plains
and must either enter Constantinople
or be provided with Winter quarters
elsewhere with a full guarantee from
the powers that the conquered terri
tory will remain undisputed.
Other special dispatches from Sofia
say that in military quarters the oc
cupation of, Constantinople is consid
ered indispensable to prevent fresh al
lies from Asia-Minor entering, and this
is the only way to stop the war. Rome
dispatches claim that an agreement is
far from being completed with Austria
and Italy over the Balkan situation.
4a!y, it is asserted, will never admit
that Austria should have economic and
customs privileges in the Balkans, and
it is pointed out that Italy has not
the same Interest as Austria in shut
ting out Servia from the Adriatic It
Is understood that these points and
several others stand In the way of the
two powers agreeing on a common pro
gramme. "BLUE SKY" VOTE IS CLOSE
Lane's Lead OTer Selling Continues
to Grow and low Stands at 14 82.
Douglas. Curry, Coos and Clatsop
counties yesterday added approximate
ly louo vutes to the favorable majority
for woman's suffrage. The votes in fa
vor of this measure- reported from
Tuesday's election now stand 53.610.
with 48.714' votes reported against it.
giving the women a margin of 3894 on
the ballots thus far reported. Nearly
every populous county has sent in its
full report. It is unlikely that those
counties which have not yet reported
their complete returns will change the
majority 100 votes either way.
Those counties which have made offi
cial reports now Include Clatsop, Curry,
BRITISH AMBASSADOR WHO RESIGNS POST AT WASHING
TON TO DEVOTETIME" TO WRITING.
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I
JAMES BRYCE. I
1
a . . .
Coos. Douglas, Hood River, Linn, Mor
row, Multnomah, Tillamook. Umatilla,
Union. Wallowa, Wasco and Washing
ton. Complete but "unofficial reports
have come from Baker, Klamath, Lake,
Malheur, Sherman and Wheeler coun
ties. Benton, Jackson. Josephine, Mar.
ion and other heavily populated coun
ties are lacking only a few precincts
each to make their respective counts
complete. .
Late returns'have failed to affect any
of the other' measures. The "blue sky"
law. which was running close, now Is
so far behind that It cannot recover a
sufficient favorable vote to pass.-
All the single-tax measures have
been defeated. The local bill in Coos
County was rejected by a vote of 1052
to 576.
Lane's lead over Selling for United
States Senator continues to grow with
be late returns. The tally now stands:
Lane. 37.768: Selling, 36,286. tdvlne
Lane a plurality of 14S2.
B. Lee Paget received a heavy com
plimentary vote throughout the state.
He was the Prohibition candidate for
United States Senator and previous to
the election made a thorough personal
canvass of the state.
Wilson's lead continues to arow. The
vote for Debs in some counties is sur
prising. The Socialist candidate re
ceived nearly 12.000 votes in the state.
FASHIONS CAUSE SUICIDE
Millinery Designer In Despair Over
Spring Outlook, Drinks Acid.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Inability to
forecast next Spring's fashions for
women was the reason given for the
uicide yesterday of Harry A. Fox. 42.
head designer at $15,000 a' year for
the firm of Strawbrldge & Clothier, in
Club
Games.
Philadelphia ir,3
A. B.
5111
00 69
5HS
S14S
30 89
6070
Jl S3
i0b5
Boston ............................. 154
Cleveland
lr.s
Detroit .
New York
Washington
Chicago ....
St. Louis . . .
.4. 154
.... 151
.... 1B4
15S
157
Games. A. B.
Cohb. Detroit ,
Jackson, Cleveland
... 140 -3S3
. .. Wi
... 153
... 31
... 117'
... 3
... 153
... 149
. .. 23
... SO
... 1S3
... 149
... 36
... 87
5 72
5 SO
1 05
4 48
1 49
5 43
5 77
79
1 90
3 6S
5 SI
1 30
56
157
1 42
5 17
t 09
2 41
4 02
,. 42
s-o
39
8 01
4 43
X 73
5 70
3 26
3 93
311
91
4 72
3 16
2 81
2 in
5SO
5 79
4 12
1 57
1 12
2 0U
03
6 18
5 81
1 60
2 69
1 64
81)
"S 19
1 03
69
S 22
4 96
J 04
1 10
16
3 91
4 08
48
3 28
.M
90
5 70
73
2 30
1 44
4 01
2 66
42
4 83
3 94
2 S3
1 33
1 36
42
1 lO
3 09
3 PS
4 67
107
3 .16
3 23
1 03
speaker. Boston
Borton, Chicago
Lajole, Cleveland ............
Lellvelt. New York
Collins, Philadelphia ,
Baker, Philadelphia .'.
Veach. Detroit ..............
Cree. New York '
Mclnnea. Philadelphia '
Crawford. Detroit
D. Murphy. Philadelphia.....
Henrikson, Boston .
Williams. Washington S6
E. Murphy. Philadelphia ..i 33
Gardner. Boston 143
Chapman. Cleveland 31
Easterly. Chicago 93
Laporte. Washington ................ 119
Brief. St. Louis 13
Turner. Cleveland 103
Krug. Boston 15
Milan. Washington 154
Gandll. Washington 117
Griggs. Cleveland 89
Pratt. St. Louis 151
Stahl. Boston 95
Olrirlng. Philadelphia 98
Wolverton. New York S3
McConnell, New York 42
Bodle, Chicago 187
Jones. Detroit 97
Lapp. Philadelphia 90
Williams. St. Louis S4
Shotten, ft. Louis 154
Collins, Chicago--. , 153
Wood. Boston 43
Strunk. Philadelphia 120
Paddock. New York '. 40
Ford. New York 89
Delehanty. Detroit 78
Schalk. Chicago 23
Foster. Washington 354
Lewis. Boston 154
Gardiner. New. York 43
Compton, St. Louis 100
Johnson, Cleveland 43
Mullen. Detroit 37
Moeiler. Washington 132
Dubuc, Detroit .......... K0
Carlm-h. Cleveland 44
Chase. New 'Yrfrlt 13 1
Daniels. New York 133
Wasner. Boston 144
C. walker. Washington.... 38
Hartsell. New Jorn izs
Rath. Chicago
1S7
Callahan. Chicago
Steen. Cleveland
Ryan. Cleveland .,
Sweeney.". New York
Plank. Philadelphia
Lord. Chicago
Hill. Boston
Sterrett. New York
Johnson. Washington ...
Zlr.n. New York
Carrigan, Boston .......
Johnson, Chi-.-ago ,
Barry. Philadelphia ....
Stanage, Detroit ........
Matticks. Chicago
Cady. Boston
Block. Chicago
Maggert. . Philadelphia ..
Coombs. Phlladelpnla ...
Birmingham. Cleveland .
Stovall, St. Louis
Olson. Cleveland .......
Walsh. Philadelphia
Austin.' St. Louis
111
SX
93
110
84
151
.12
60
53
109
87
18
13s
119
47
43
71
54
10T
115
123
31
149
Yerke. Boston
131
Nunamaker, Boston 23
Philadelphia, in his apartment in New
York.
Fox's work permitted him to visit
his home only at week-ends. With his
wife, Lillian, lived her brothers, Jacob
and Morris Grossman. For some time,
they say. Fox has told them he could
not see his way to figure out the, gen
eral trend of Spring fashions.
"The way styles change nowadays is
enough to- break any man's heart," he
said today, soon after he had taken
carbolic acid. '
Fox supported his father, who lives
in Los Angeles.
COBB IS BEST BATTER
OFFICIAL RAXKIXG PUTS TY ON
TOP WITH .410. '
Jackson and Speaker Runners Up in
Hitting ProwessAthletics Ahead
of Other Big League Clubs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Batting honors
of the American League go to Tyrus
Cobb, of the Detroit club, for the sixth
successive year.
Official averages for the 1912 seuson,
issued tonight, show Cobb as leader
with .410. Joe Jackson was Cobb's
closest rival. The Cleveland outfielder
finished with an average of .395, while
Tris Speaker, of, Boston, is third with
.383.
In 140 games Cobb pounded out 227
hits for a total of 324 bases. He made
30 two-base hits, 23 triples and seven
home runs. Frank Baker, of Philadel
phia, was the premier home-run hitter
of the year, having ten to his credit.
Batting.
R. H. 2B. 8B. H.R. S.H. S.B. Pet.
779 1442 203 108 22 201 239 .2S2
794 14o;t 2U8 S3 28 190 1S6 .277
676 144 220 75 10 208 103 .273
720 1374 192 87 18 ,151 275 .207
6.;0 1321 17 7S 18 152 245 .260
698 1299 197 86 17 144 22 .256
638 1810 176 79 17 211 212 .254
532 ii'ti2 165 70 19' 139 176 .248
1 Better Than .230.
R. H. 2B. 3B. H.R.T.B. 6.H.S.B. Pet.
118 227 30 23 7 324 8 61 .410
121 226 44 26 3 3.11 15 35 .395
136 222 53 13 9 328 7 52 .383
15 39 3 1 0 44 3 1 .371
66 165 84 4 O 27 17 IS .38
12 54 li 7 2 SO 0 7 .362
137 189 23 11 0 236 29 63 .348
116 200 40 21 10 312 11 40 . 347
8 27 5 1 0 84 32 .342
25 63 31 0 be 1 12 .332
53 186 25 3 3 3 246 29 27 .327
81 189 30 21 4 273 19 41 .323
27 42 6 2 2 58 4 8 .323
20 38 3 1 0 23 2 0 .321
14 50 11 4 0 69 3 2 . 319
24 45 1 1 0 51 1 7 .317
8S 163 24 18 3 232 36 25 .315'
29 34 6 3 O 46 12 10 .312
22 76 6 0 1 84 5 4 .311
45 125 20 5 1 15X 14 10 .311
9 13 8 0 0 16 4 2 .310
54 114 34 4 0 1.16 17 19 .3 IS
a 12. 310 16 32 .308
105 184 19 11 1 228 5 88 .306
59 3.15 20 35 2 191 IS 21 .305 .
29 S3 16 7 0 313 7 3Q .304
76 172 26 15 5 243 32 24 .302
40. 98 21 , 6 3 140 37 13 .301
61 119 14 5 1 146 18 J7 .301
6 15 1 1 0 .18' 1 1 .300
11 27 4 2-0 35 1 0' .297
58 339 24 7 (1 192 18 12 .294
54 93 5 3 0 102 12 16 .294
26 82 15 6 1 112 8 3 .2J2
:(2 HI 13 " 7 2 96 3 18 .200
87 ICS 15 8 2 205 6 26 .290
75 168 84 10 2 228 19 26 .290
17 :.6 13 1 1 54 6 0 .290
55 3'9 13 12 S .". 23 29 .28:1
2 45 3 3 1 .19 a 9 .2S7
13 32 ,8 O 1 43 . 7 2 .286
34 76 3 4' I O 92 8 - 9 .281
7' IS 2 0 0 20 3 2 .2S0
98 176 84 9 2 2.14 8 27 .283
83 163 31 9 6 237 81 0 ' .2S-!
14 43 3 1 0 50 .1 11 .2S1
211 75 6 4 2 95 6 11 .280
22 46 7 4 1 64 T 8 .281
13 23 5 1 0 32 2 0 .278
90 143 26 10 6 207 11 30 .270
16 29 6 2 1 42 1 0 .278
4 19" 3 1 0 24 2 3 .275
61 143 21 9 4 194 25 S3 .274
72 i::B ' 25 31 2 189 39 S7 .274-
73 1.19 2 5 6 2 3 81 14 21 .274
22 30 2 1 0 34 0 11 .273
50 313 10 11 1 ,348 -J4 20 .272
104 161 10 2 1 17S 16 30 .272
J3 111 9' 7 1 137 22 19 .272
5 IS 010 13 1 4 .271
53 89 12 9 1 122. 12 12 .271
87 94 12 1 0 108 7 6 .208
5 24 2 1 0 28 11. 0 . 267
81 152 19 12 5 210 29 , 2S .207
10 20 4 2 1 .11 3 0 .2i7
30 61 4 J 1 82 6 8 .265
15 3S 6 4 2 58 6 2 .201
. 38 106 13 10 6 139 10 17 .2S4
34 70 7 1 0 79 8 7 .263
7 11 O 1 O 13 1 0 .262
70 1 26 19 ' 9 0 163 25 22 . 261
35 103 9 4 0 120 R 3 .261
45 74 7 9 1 102 17 15 .260
19 S3 13 2 ' 0 . 32 7 0 .259
8 r.5 5 0 52 8 1 .2:.7
39 62 8 --6 1 S3 4 10 .255
30 28 2 0 0 30 2 1 .255
49 94 19 3 0 119 16 15 .2.15
.15 101 17-6 0 128 8 11 .254 '
88 IIS 13 3 0 133 30 16 .253
11 27 8 2 0 89 2- 7 .252
57 135 14 8 2 171' 26 29 .252
T3 132 22 6 . 0 166 25 4 .252
15 26 6 2 0 35 3 2 .252
'
Great Masterpiece " ;
Kings ,he Forest
Two.- Reel Animalt Story.
Thrilling and Realistic .
Globe
Theater
Washington Street,
Bet. 10th and 11th -
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Today and Tomorrow
We offer' a programme
of unusual excellence.
Non-Commissioned
Officer
and
Days of '49
CLARA MORRIS IS BLIND
Work on Memoirs Has Cost Once
Great Actress Her Sight.
. NEW YORlv, Nov. 'll. Clara Morris,
In her day the greates emotional act
ress on the American stage, is totally
and permanently blind. Such was the
admission made last night at The Pines,
537 Rlverdale avenue, Yonkersr by the
former stage favorite's husband, Fred
erick C. Harriott.
The specialists, who for more than a
j-ear have employed every resource of
their craft to sustain her-,-failing sight,
said her power of vision had left her
forever and was beyond hope of
restoration. She is in her sixty-fifth
year.
The condition of her health has made
her a virtual Invalid for several years.
Her activities during this period have
been entirely literary, and her unspar
ing use of her eyes in connection with
the .memoirs, novels and short stories
she prepared for. publication undoubt
edly hastened the coming of the arlc"
ness she and her friends dreaded.
BRITISH CRUISER DAMAGED
One of Twenty AVarships in Turkish
Waters Said to Have Hit Mine.
LONDON, Nov. 11. A dispatch from
Malta to the Post says . a rumor is
prevalent that the British cruiser Barn
ham has met with an accident. One
report has it that she struck a Turkish
mine.
A Malta dispatch to the Telegraph,
hoyever, says the reports being circu
lated regarding a mishap toa battle
ship are without foundation.
Twenty British warships are now In
Turkish waters.
Ships are calling at Malta In unpre
cedented numbers. - The markets have
been cleared to supply them, and prices
are -rising rapidly.
BANKING LAWS TAKEN UP
House Committee to Begin Work on
. Substitute for Aldrlch Plan. '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. A meeting
of the sub-committee on legislation of
the House banking and' currency com
mittee was called today by Its chair
man. The members are urged to be
here within 10 days. They will prepare
a substitute for the Vreeland bill. J
RED CROSS WORK IS HEAVY
Turks Along' Frontier Pursue Usual
Vocations, Says Palmer.
BY FREDERICK PALMER.
Copyright, 1912, by the New York Times
Company.
MUSTAPHA PASHA, Saturday, Nov.
11. Approaching Mustapha Pasha by-
train before dawn, I saw tne. xurkisn
searchlights playing from Adrianople,
and shortly after dawn the bombard
ment bescan. lasting all day. I left
Sofia Monday morning and was five
days reaching here, including a three
days' stay at Starazagora Deiore i
train was obtainable. The Turkish in
habitants of the towns near the frontier
are pursuing their usual vocations as
if there were no war, ana maie lapor
For Colds
hs
You could not please us bet
ter than to ask yotir doctor
about Averts Cherry Pectoral
for coughs, colds.croup, bron
chitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house.
J. C. Ajer Co.. Lowe.lL Vim.
TTm CARMEN N OT deno-erona
cosmetics and acquire beauty without
waiting ox rubbixig. justawucnox ..
Complexion Powder
mi! your healthy, bteahing beanty of youth wiTl
beenhiuiced. to remain untilyou rabiton!.with-
Cimen is ditferent front ot&sr powders
no asnger no nowoer eiioct oo mining ox i
(. aViosfrlil i
Pin. fUtX sod Crms. TottM BU60a.
Carmen Cold Cream
ood for soro. ronzh skin. Sduw nliita1-
Koa-sticky. & ami Sc. ,
S;f ford-Miller Company,
615 Olira Street St. Louis, Mot
23
Coisgl
' Copyright Hart SchaAer &
Mrz
J
lam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
is much in demand on account of the
absence of the Bulgarians at war, be
cause their knowledge of the language
Is most valuable. " '
The Red Cross work is . personally
done by indefatigable Bulgarian
women, as. observed along the railroad.
They meet the trains with wounded at
the stations and see that every man
has bread, tea, and usually cognac. I
noticed one yesterday, drenched with
the pouring rain, leaping but of car
riages and boxcars, making sure that
none was overlooked, without ceasing
her cheerful palaver.
Whenever I asked any of the wound
ed how they whipped the Turks, their
answer was "Na" (Bulgarian tor nxea
bayonets). This has become a national
cry. like "Kememoer ine jiiame. ion
soldiers' confidence is perfect that if
they keep attacking a position the
Turk is bound to go.
It is evident the Turks are still nght-
ine. and they put up a desperate re
sistance at all points, but are beaten
always. by the Bulgarian tactics and
persistence.
wounded men at starazagora, reiurn-
ingr one week after Lule Burgas, where
they were wounded, make no complaint
over the hardships, which makes K
easier for the overworked Red Cross.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
'll
mt f r cuKT.
Julius Kessler coj;
'your
unib -i-to your
Sirs:- . rre informed
S'eSnt date e3w
r-r !rar?our Cedar
Ure ttled t yo Ue8
TT CHALLENGE THE TRADE
ri on the following indis-
putable tacts and U. b.
Gov't. Attested Figures :
1 Most whiskies bottled in bond
are only 4 to S years old.
2 More 7 to 8 year-old W. H.
McBrayer'm - Cetfar Brook
' Whiskey was bottled in bond
(2,956,944 bottles) in 1911 in
our one Cedar Brook Distillery
than all other brands com
bined, including; all advertised.
popular brands made in Ken
tucky ,Maryland,Pennsylvania
and all over the U. S. bar
none I ,
3 Cedar Brook is therefore
the oldest and (ear on the
market.
The Distiller
is JTrmwwmut mm.'a-fmmi UMii'Jl'
mmmm.
A f- 1 I -1
Rothchild Bros.,
V
Ad justable Collar
Overcoats
If you haven't worn such a coat, youdon't
know what comfort you've missed.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
certainly know how to ' get good style into
these garments; and there's no question about
quality in anything they make.
And we sell them. Plenty of Overcoats here
in every new style. Come in and let us show
you a few".
Overcoats
and ,
Suits
$18to$40
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Streets
About 20 war correspondents, mostly
men of experience, left Mustapha Pasha
out of 90 that came at first. The staff
reoeived all that applied. Many are of
a type that ought to be thrown out by
any staff. They are inconsiderate and
truculent in the midst of a people in
life and death fight. The remaining
correspondents find messages take four
days to go to London. They are al
lowed to ride out three or four miles
and sometimes with escort are shown
positions. Tfiey wait within sound of
guns and heavy bombardment hoping
for a better opportunity and hoping yet
to see Adrianople fall. If these men
were allowed to observe the fighting
what a power their writing would be
in revealing tq public opinion the
splendid work of the Bulgarians, thus
strengthening . the sympathy of the
world.
CABINET PLACE NOT GOAL
Speaker Clark Says He Would Prefer
to Remain as He Is.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Nov. 11.
letter of
.
J-
that In
Brook Xto
of sevon
an m
Distributers
Speaker Champ Clark said last night
that he would not be a member of
President Wilson's Cabinet.
"Even were such a position offered
me I would prefer to remain where I
am," he said.
GOMPERS TO BE CHOSEN
Re-election of Federation President
Predicted In Rochester.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 11. Th
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which will con
vene tomorrow, wll be harmonious.
It appears the concensus of opinion
among the delegates here tonight that
Mr. Gompers will be re-elected presi
dent of the federation.
.ACTUAL STARVATION -
Facts About Indigestion and. Ita Relief
That Should Interest You. ,
Although indigestion and Dyspepsia
are so prevalent, most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause and
cure. There is no reason why mont
people should not eat anything they
desire if they will only chew it care
fully and thoroughly. Many actual i
starve themselves Into sickness throug
fear of eating-every good-looking, goo.
smelling and good-tasting food, b
cause it does not agree with them.
The best" thing to do is to fit youi
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dyspepsl i
We are so confident of this fact that v.
guarantee and promise to supply th
medicine free of all cost to every on
who will use it, who is not perfects
satisfied with the results which it pro
duces. We exact no promises, and put
no one under any obligation whatever.
Surely, nothing could be fairer. We
located right here and our reputation
should be sufficient, assurance of the
genuineness of. our offer.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form to
come to our store ana ouy a oox oi
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them a reasonable trial,
according to directions. Then, If not
satisfied, come to us and get your
money back. Theoi areWery pleasant
to take: they aid to soothe the irrita
ble stomach, to strengthen and invig
orate the digestive organs, and to pro
mote a health and natural bowel ac
tion, thus leading to perfect and
healthy digestion and assimilation.
A 25c package of Kexall jjyspepsia
Tablets furnishes 15 days' treatment.
In ordinary cases, this is sufficient to
produce a cure. In more chronic cases,,
a longer treatment, of course, is neces
sary, and depends upon tne severity oi
the trouble. . For such cases, we have
two larger sites which sell for 60c
and $1.00.
Sold only by The owl urug uo. stores
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San
Francisco, Oakland, lxs Angeles ana
Sacramento.
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN
' TAKES TREATMENT
DRINK HABIT
CURED IN THREE DAYS
A verv large ner cent of all Neal
patients are from the very highest and
best classes of men and women. Hc
centlv one of the verv wealthy and
prominent society women of Chicago
was given the Neal treatment by one
of our physicians in the privacy ot
her apartments In a leadlnie-New York
City hotel. The satisfaction of this
woman Is best evidenced by the iact
that after her return to Chicago she
sent 1100 as a nrespnt to the lady at
tendant who cared for her during the
treatment. The Neal treatment has
been administered to many persons in
this city in the privacy or tneir own
room at home, hotel or club. Wa are
always willing to arrange for this
method of treatment in all cases where
the patient or friends prefer. However,
all patients are given a separate pri
vate room at the hospital and the ut
most privacy Is assured.
A personal call, pnone or letter to
th. TCnl TncHrntA 3nl Hll Htreot. Port
land, Or. Phone liarshall 2400.
ru0MSS0t6& CLEANS
c.rTivOM ! SCOURS :
.SAP.0V jj POLISHES
i
M