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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1912)
AFTER ALL 'SALOME' IS HOT SQ HORRIBLE Yet, Bathed in the Grotesque and Odd Is Modern Opera by Richard Strauss. MUSIC NEARLY UNPLAYABLE Audience Dutifully Applauds, but Only Strauss Enthusiasts Agree on Merit Some May Call It "Orchestral Nonsense." "SALOME- A Musical Drains In One Act, With Music Composed by Richard Straus. Erode. Tetrare of Galllea G. Agostini Erodiade, Erode'a wife Ida -Zlaolfl Salome. Eroulade's daughter ..Tarqulnla Tarqulnl Jokanaan ttcolettl Narraboth Sbrornoll ErodladC page Flora Pimeacni BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIX. Like an anticipated peep Into the Bluebeard chamber of mystery, where the soul shrinks at the horrors It may see and where if we once enter that chamber our footsteps forever after ward bear traces of our guilt so does the average theatergoer view his an ticipated acquaintance with Richard Strauss' "Salome." Strange as It may seem, when our inner sense has become accustomed to "Salome." the conviction deepen that tho wonderful music drama,, from a strictly musical point of view. Is not so horrible after all- In many private lives there are worse tragedies, be cause the world will never know of them. Orchestral Triumph Strange. "Salome" Is an orchestral triumph of a strange sort. It is bathed In the grotesque the odd, and is so very much of a novelty that It is difficult to understand at one sitting. The very highest musical experts gravely assure us that music like Richard Strauss' "Salome" is to be the music of the future and that our grandchildren will, about the year 1980 exclaim: "What was the matter with you, grandpa, that away back in 1912 you old fogies refused to recognise Richard Strauss as a great composer, the equal of your Wagner?" Other musical experts, rated equally as high, insist that Strauss in "Salome" wrote orchestral nonsense. Between these two opinions, last night's audience deliberated, and, al though they dutifully applauded at the conclusion of the drama, they were puzzled. The Strauss enthusiasts were in the seventh heaven of delight. Maale Nearly I'nplayable. There is no tune or hardly any sane tune in "Salome." Its orchestral color is woven together as a medley, like a coat of many colors. No ballads, no songs, no bright choruaes Just the queer medley of chords somehow re volving themselves Into color form. Coluccl and the orchestra worked hard and faithfully at that nearly unplay able music and how on earth Tarqulnl, as Salome. Nlcoletti, as John the Bap tist, and Agostini, as Herod, the Gov ernor of Galilee, got the musical pitch or cues to sing in tune, is a mystery. These three soloists almost sang all of the drama themselves, and the other characters were only accidentally busy. Agostini did not have much of a chance to show his really fine tenor voice, and In the opening scene the singing of the soldiers and pages was Indifferently done. Tarqulnl made a dramatic passionate Salome, and sang and acted with wise repression and skill. Che deserves credit for the delicacy with which she sang the music pertaining to the sev ered head of the prophet. Nlcoletti made a grand, heroic figure, and the declamatory style of the recitative singing Just suited his voice. Strauss, the son of German horn player, was born at Munich, Germany, in 1864, and Is the chief star of the ultra music school of not only of mod ern Germany, but of the civilized world. "Salome" Is a fair sample of that par ticular school, and must be accepted accordingly. TARQCIXrS ACTING IS MTSIC Interpretation of Salome Makes Strong Impression." BT LEONE CASS BAER. Probably the adoration professed for Salome as an opera lies In Its mystic suggestions and its fascinating hero ine. Very easily might one love Tar quinia Tarqulni's Salome for her own personal fascination. She appears in her portrayal to entertain a tempera mental passion for the role. Whatever may be said of the music. It is acting music, essential and right for the char acter of Salome. It means something to Tarqulnl; she Interprets the action! of the plot. Certainly it arioras mis splendid dramatic opera artist magnificent-opportunities for real acting. She throws herself, bodily and men tally, into the role of the wicked Sa lome, with a startling abandon and freedom It seems as if the actual throbbing of the orchestra 'neath her feet sending to her its message from composer and poet fire her with emo tional intensity. Truly the appeal of Tarqulni's Sa lome is not made through a physical exhibition. She does not undress the role. Rather does she clothe it. She makes the dance a symphonic interpre tation of certain moods of the opera and neither Is subservient to the other. The dance indeed becomes a guide, a reminder and a beautiful, graceful and poetic reminder, too. of the relative values of the music and the acting. The interpretation of the story requires es sentially but the three characters, Her od. Tetrarch of Judaea, Jokanaan, the prophet and Salome. The opera is short and the action moves with cul minative Interest to the tremendous climax wheru Salome receives the head of the prophet and she hysterically kisses the lips for which she has been yearning. Tarqulni's portrayal of the advances Salome nakes when the prophet is first brought Into her pres ence the caresslve glances of her eyes the allurement of her smile, the very magnetism of her outstretched hands becomes a splendid piece of construc tive acting. Nothing she does suggests artificiality she is the spontaneous ex pression of the natural. - Of the tragic and deeply ' moving story there is need to tell nothing. Its setting to interpretative music has made it not any better known, but has brought it to the attenlon of more peo ple. Nanrally much is left out of the lines. The butchery with which the story is brought to a close, the soldiers trampling Salome's body under their feet is only suggested. I. Agostini in the role of Herod is dignified and impressive as an artist. F. Nlcoletti as the prophet has little dramatic work to do. BRYAN TO MAKE TROUBLE Recognition of Xebraskan Sure to Stir lp Opposing Faction. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 22. Not a few Democrats, elated over the result of the late elec tion, which gives them control of the entire government, are trembling with fear at the prospect of trouble that may ensue from the activity of Wil liam J. Bryan, and there Is general realization that the peerless leader may yet "Rooseveltlze" the Democratic party if he persists in keeping him -self In the limelight. Democrats have not forgotten the part that Bryan piayea in me uiu more convention. They remember dis tinctly how he overrode the conserva nionont In that bodv and by hi tactics eventually defeated Champ pla.lr anil hrmirh t about the nomina tion of Woodrow Wilson. They know, also, that Mr. Wilson is not unmind v. ; Jakt t n f r- Ttrvftn and rat urally will frequently seek his advice on big public issues. ev- on that there Is a strong: sentl ment in the Democratic party which is opposed to allowing. .Bryan to u th, "nnwer behind the tfTrone' during the next administration, and there are prospects of grave factional trouble unless air. wnson, mier ue Pi-MiHnnt hnnriles Brvan d Is creetly. For it must be remembered that Bryan has as many enemies li the Democratic party as Colonel Roose haoi in thn Renublican narty. am the anti-Bryan men are in no frame of mind to submit to Bryan dictation. Tn mair matters worse. Bryan, at outs with the two biggest Democrats in the House or ttepresentativea Speaker Clark and Chairman Under- j r ), a -Wave and M PR ti f!nmmit- WIPUU J L v.iu ' ' V " tee, the Democratic floor leader. Next to the President. Claric and unaerwooa probably will be the most important r n nro n tn, iiAmocr&Lic aaniuiiairu- tion, and if there be friction between the Executive and congress, or a i th, ((mi,, cif Ranrenenta. .t ...... arfmtfilotratlnn nnliclpat will have hard ' sledding, and the Democratic or ganization will suffer. if- p.r. r without annarent excuse came' to Washington immediately after election, and devoted days to confer ences with Democratic leaders in ben- ate and House. He was not talking about the weather, and as Mr. Bryan is merely a private citizen, his activity around Washington did not tend to en courage the good feeling of Clark and f Tn4r..nnrl esnpctallv when Brvan be gan to voice his views as to what the Democratic Congress snouia ao ana how it should do it. Caolra- ( ' 1 U T-lr ll U U TIPVT f O f tH VP T1 Bryan for bringing about the death of the Claric presiaenuai Doom at naiii more, and he holds Bryan personally im. - ,. In I csiyunoiuio Avi tuchb v - j Clark's eyes he himself would have been nominated easily at Baltimore but for the interference of Bryan, and naturally he will never forgive the man who. In his opinion, kept him out of the White House. Underwood is An?,nll.v d.nll I.Br. TWon mihlidv denounced him a year or two ago, and cnargea mat ne was noiaing one. ie vislon of the steel schedule because of his Interest In the steel industry. That charge has rankled, and the House leader will never forget it. He always maintained It was unjustifiable. d-i- vn rOAr& V si Kb a a rill f-atA fit strength or weakness to the Wilson administration. If he is a member of the Cabinet, and It appears that he is exerting more miiuence man usual iur a member of the Cabinet, there will be resentment from the anti-Bryan fac tion. On the other hand. Bryan com mitted the Baltimore convention to Progressive ideas, and If he should be a nower In the new administration. bis Influence would be cast in the same direction. Once the idea gained currency that the Wilson administra tion was under the domination of Bryan once the idea got abroad that Bryan was alter an me Diggesi man in the party, and there would be ser ious trouble ahead. who will not bow to Bryan any more than thousands of Republicans will nimi. a train a .If n ft vl ad tr A thA leader- Ship of Roosevelt. It looks as though tne most aangerous quesuuu tiraiucm Wilson will have to handle will be William Jennings Bryan. CQNSCIENGEMAKES BOY-SLAYER TELL Remorse and Mother's Plea Prompt Story of Slaying of Stepfather. AX IS USED AS BLUDGEON PAPERS AID HISTORIANS Xews Reports, While Xot In Sequence for Delvers, Contain All Facta. BERLIN, Nov. 23. (Special.) In a recent discussion on the question of history and newspapers considerable difference of opinion was shown as to the value of the newspaper as a guide to the history of the time. The argu ment was that, on the one hand, the historians, by ignoring the newspapers, wrote" history that was out of touch with the general state of mind of the people, and, on the other, that the newspaper, by chronicling only the ex traordinary incidents of the day, failed to record the great and important char acteristics of each year, to say nothing of each generation or decade. None the less, several of those who had begun the debate by an onslaught on the historians, were by no means convinced by the arguments adduced against them. They believe that al though It may prove difficult to es tablish order and sequence sucn as tne historian (no less than the student) loves, it Is quito feasible to give a general and unprejudiced history of the time by means of cuttings from the daily press. In consequence an association nas been founded In Berlin for this purpoBe. After completing the necessary prelim inary work, the organization will be in active operation at the beginning of the new year. The association has the title of "The German Newspaper Arch ives." It Intends to preserve and clas sify cuttings of everything that may appear in the German press that may have more than momentary interest, so that the collection shall be of assist ance both to those who are seeking for Isolated items of Information and for those who intend to write a partial or specialized history of the time. In the beginning it Is Intended to make a specialty of financial. Indus trial, and labor questions and social economics, but It is hoped that the scope of the organization may be great ly enlarged within the space of a year. and the organizers hope that ultimate ly the usefulness of their undertaking may be made so apparent that they will be able to make a successful application to the state for financial support. Books Sold on Co-operative Plan. rriw.KU kciv.rj TJnv 23. (Snenlal.l ft... rianloh fim.lnl1.it nnrtv whion has already established many co-operative stores lor Dreaa, meat, dairy produce, beer, etc nas runner increased ua ,ntrnHaaa this Wppk bV OOeninS! a gigantic bookstall, with which is con nected a publishing department. ine party has other plans in view for the supply of different "varieties of food and other requisites. Pekin Folk See Aviator. PEKIN, Nov. 23. (Special.) The first exhibition flight took place here re cently. The Russian airman, M. Kavz minsky, circled the Tartar, Imperial and Forbidden cities three times In per fect weather. Dense crowds of Chinese and Europeans watched him. Mild-Mannered, Gentlemanly r.ad Narrates- Slaving of D. M. leitzel in .Clackamas County and Burying Body at Dark. Two years' fear of arrest, remorse and the pleadings of his mother broke down the heart of 19-year-old Glenn E. Gault. who has been working on a milk ranch near Astoria, and last night he walked up to Patrolman Converse at Sixth and Everett streets and told him that he had killed his stepfather, D. M. Leitzel, and would like to give himself up. He was taken to the police station, where he told his story and was locked up In the county Jail to await the ar rival of Sheriff Mass, of Clackamas County, today. The mild-mannered, gentlemanly lad told in a simple way how his stepfather beat him, how one day on their ranch In Clackamas County his stepfather struck at hjm with a knife;' how he parried the blow with an ax and in the return stroke fatally wounded the older man. Without a tremor he nar rated how he struck several more blows to be sure that his step-parent was dead, how he dug a grave for the body, and how he successfully kept the mystery from being solved. Boy Tells of Attacks. TV nr. Leitzel. who had at that time been married for eight years to the boy's mother, Mrs. Maud Gault. and while Mrs. Leitzel lived in Scott's Mills, tha. stepfather and boy worked on Kirk's place, a farm seven miles out of the little town. Several quar rels between the two were brought to a head when one day the older man attacked the boy with a pitchfork and threatened to stab him to death. The boy begged off. Shortly after. In June, 1910, the boy told Detectives Swennes and Moloney, his stepfather attacked him with a kitchen knife one evening. The lad, who was but 17 years old . then, was chopping wood and raised the ax to ward off the blow. In self-defense, he returned the . blow, striking Leitzel over the head and knocking him un conscious. Then, maddened, he says be struck other blows until his step father was dead. Body Burled After Dark. "Then I didn't know what to do," Gault said. "I hadn't meant to kill him and I did not know whether to own un or try to conceal it. I sat a long time, quite until dark. Then I got a lantern and went out to the rear of the house, about 160 feet, and dug a hole. I dragged his body to the hole and put it in, and covered It up. I was afraid, but he had been so mean to me that I had the -anger left to give me strength to do it." Gault told how .when-neighbors ln- auired as to his stepfather's where abouts, he said that he had left with a .stranger, with whom he was en gaged in a land deal in Eastern Ore gon, and although there was some suspicion, nothing was found to make them assign a clew of the disappear ance to him. But his mother always Buspected it, and spoke to him often about it, begging him, if he were guilty, to give himself up and take the consequences. Two months ago, when Gault left Scotts Mills and went to Astoria to work for G. F. Peterson on his milk ranch near Youngs Bay. she spoke to him . last, and the idea stayed with him. Insanity la feared. In the two years he had felt him self growing morose, he said, and thought he would finally go insane. Yesterday early be decided that he had better finish the suspense, so took the train from Astoria to Portland. Com ing up Sixth street, he first encoun tered Patrolman Converse and told his story. The youth has a half-brother, Basil, 7 years old, and a half-sister, Hazel, aged 6, who live with their mother at Scotts Mills. He has two stepbrothers, Clayton and Kirtz Leitzel. both living In Portland. PLAGUE FIGURES CHECKED Big Percentage of Those Taking Serum Treatment Found Immune. BOMBAY. Nov. 23. (Special.) Some interesting statistics concerning plague in the Bombay district for the year 1911 are now available. During the year the number of persons in the presidency who were inoculated against plague was 93,655, as against 30,635 in oculated in the preceding year. Of this total 32,047 were inoculated In the Dharwar district, which was the worst affected in the presidency. Eighty-one plague cases were re ported during the year among persons who had been inoculated, of which 88 proved fatal. But among the latter cases 36 were apparently in the Incu bation stage at the time of Inoculation, the disease having been contracted be fore the serum -had time to react. Of the remaining two cases one developed plague after one month and the other after two months. "As showing the relative immunity to plague of inoculated persons," says the government report, "the following figures relating to the town of Bijapur, which were carefully checked under the supervision of the civil surgeon, are instructive: "Inoculated, 3590; attacks, 28; deaths, 8. Uninoculated, 6410; attacks. 1228; deaths, 857. "The results of inoculation in this case were really more favorable even than would appear, for the great ma jority of the inoculated were persons who had to remain in the plague-infested town in connection with their business and who were consequently much more exposed to Infection than the rest of the population who avoided Infection by camping out." Taxi Drivers .Face Ituin. LONDON. Nov. 2.1. (Special.) When the price of petrol is increased by ten cents a gallon In February next, the taxicab industry of London will ..be faced with ruin, unless some arrange ment can be come to. The cab proprie tors say they cannot bear the addi tional cost; the drivers say it Is as much la they can do to earn a living now, and the home office regulations will not allow the fares to be raised. There are two alternatives to over come the crisis. Either the petrol "ring." which is controlling the prices, must be broken up, or the home office must give way and allow an Increase on the existing tariff for passengers. THE LARGEST W LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS IN THE WEST The Greatest Sale in Our Career 286 MORRISON STREET Opposite Old Location Our $100,000 x Stock of Fine Furs At Just V2 Price 4th AoimiversaFy Sale EVERY GARMENT MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES REMEMBER Anybody Can Buy FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT and THEN CUT THE PRICE IN TWO of Reliable EXTRA CHARGE FOR AL TERATIONS DURING THIS SALE FUR COATS From $40.00 to $1250.00 Now $20.00 to $625.00 FUR STOLES From $10.00 to $500.00 Now $5.00 to $250.00 FUR MUFFS From $6.00 to $450.00 Now $3.00 to $225.00 FUR NECKPIECES From $3.00 to $200.00 Now $1.50 to $100.00 Today the Last Day FUR-LINED COATS From $45.00 to $85.00 Now $22.50 to $42.50 DURING THIS SALE, ONLY ONE GARMENT SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER NO EXCHANGES STATE-MADE GOODS THEME AT BANQUET Manufacturers From Every Part of Oregon Meet at Commercial Club. 325 PERSONS ARE PRESENT Colonel Dunne Reviews Work Done by Portland Association in Its 1 8 Years of ExistenceHon esty in Dealings Urged. Oreron-rrowii Droducts satisfactorily withstood the test Thursday night when under the auspices of the Manufactur ers' Association of the Northwest, those same manufacturers, their wives, and specially Invited friends, 325 in all, partook of a banquet in which every item on tho menu, from mineral water to coffee and clears, was produced in the state. The banquet took place at tne Jfortiana uommercm-i liuu. Tn fha mMaf cf thA liAnaunt. the guests, on suggestion of Colonel David M. Dunne, who presided as toastmaster, unanimously Indorsed J. N. Teal for appointment to the Cabinet position of Secretary of the Interior by President elect Wilson. The motion of indorse ment was presented by J. M. Shelley, or Eugene, wno suggested vuit mo time for recommending the candidacy nf Mr- Tnl was entirelv aoDronriate from the fact that he was an "Oregon product. Accomplishment Are toio. At- tha rtlnnor Taut nlerht " Colonel Dunne reviewed briefly the work of the Manufacturers Association, wnicn was organized 18 years ago by a group of .(-- DnrtlonH mprrhfllltS. Of Whom A. H. Devers was the only one in attendance at the banquet. Colonel Dunne ex pressed the belief that manufacturing in Oregon -was in its miancy ana uu monished manufacturers as they launched into the field or enlarged their present operations to be honest In their dealings with' consumers and at no time to misrepresent their manu factured products. Observing the large number of wo men present, Edgar B. Piper, presi dent of the Portland Commercial Club, who responded to the toast, "The 'Made in Oregon' Movement and Its Relation to the Upbuilding of the State," com plimented them on their recent en franchisement and predicted that their admission to the full rights of citizen ship would be attended by a brilliant record of achievement. Publicity Declared Need. Mr. Piper earnestly commended the "Made in Oregon" movement, but said the probable reason more Oregon-made goods were not called for by Oregon people was because the average Ore gon citizen was so familiar with goods manufactured -elsewhere by reason of the extensive advertising those goods received. Constant agitation and pub licity, he suggested, were essential to increasing the sales even of home manufactured goods. Unable to attend, C. C. Colt, presi dent of the Portland Union Stockyards, sent a letter that was read by S. B. Vincent, secretary of the association. In. this communication, Mr. Colt com mended the manifested spirit .of pull ing together and loyalty to home-manufactured goods. He commented on the advantage to manufacturer and con sumer alike in keeping Oregon money at home. Mrs. Bartlett Speaks. Mrs. Edith Kellogg Bartlett. presi dent of -the Marion County Home In dustries Association, made a particu larly happy response to the toast "What Women can do to Benefit Manu facturers." Mrs. Bartlett asserted that the sphere of woman today Is unlimited and that she could be depended upon to do her share toward making Ore gon a great and thriving state. Introduced as the representative of a Portland firm that had expended t350, 000 in Oregon-made fixtures in fur nishing their new store building, Will F. Lipman. of Llpman. Wolfe & Com pany, discussed the relation of the de partment store to the "Made-ln-Ore-gon" movement. He declared that his firm in patronizing home industry In furnishing Its store building did so, not as an advertisement, but because its members realized that they were a part and parcel of the community and that the firm could prosper only in propor tion as the people of the community in which they operated also prospered. Good Quality Urged. "Don't manufacture too cheap goods," was the advice Mr. Lipman gave the assembled manufacturers. "Price never sold anything. It is quality that is de manded. Quality in, what the people want. It is what they are asking for. We can sell the very best quality of Oregon-manufactured goods. The peo ple want Oregon-made .roods whenever they can be had, but they also want the best quality. C. W. Hodson said that organization and co-operation were essential to the success of any business: that compe tition spelled ruin. But he insisted that the manufacturers In return should patronize their neighbor in re turn for his patronage, and illustrated the point by charging that many large institutions of the state had all of their printing done in the Bast. Speaking for the Home Consumers' Association, Mrs. E. T. Weatherred said that the first thing the women of the state of Washington did after gaining the right of the ballot was to formulate a systematic plan for en couraging the consumption of Washington-made goods. Oregon women, she said, could best assist the home manufacturer by adopting the same course. Others to respond to toasts were County Judge Cleeton, John F. Carroll, editor and manager The Evening Tele gram; I. N. Day, State Senator-elect; Marshall N. Dana and Grant B. Dimick, Mayor of Oregon City. Dom J. Zan contributed two solos. through France, and Is- well known an the Special Commissioner at Saint Lazare Station, to proceed to Corsica and there to carry out a complete ex amination of the present police system, with a view to fresh efforts to stamp out brigandage. Recent reports state that the districts of Castagriccia and Casinca, to the northeast of the Island, are terrorized by bandits under the leadership of three chiefs, on whose heads a price of (1000 has been set. The government will also be asked for a large sum of money for the prac tical execution of reforms; carrying firearms to be Introduced in the ap pointment of magistrates and teachers, who have too often In the past allowed themselves to be Influenced by bri gands and by vendetta. The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better for using QUAKE DESTROYS A TOWN 59 Bodies Taken From Ruins Others in Wreckage. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22. The town of Acambay , In the northern part of the State of Mexico Is practically In ruins as a result of the earthquake there Tuesday. Fifty-nine bodies have been removed from the ruins or churoh and other buildings Many more remain in the wreckage. The In lured will number 100. Scarcely a house or Dubilo building is Intact. Thia news reached El Oro yesterday through travelers who report that the roads have been made almost Impass able bv the ruins. Families are living in the fields In fear of a repetition of the earthquake. Minor disturbances have occurred from time to time without doing further material damage. At various other places in the same district the same reports tell or devastation ana aeam. At Temaxcalcingo nine persons were killed and 20 injured. At Atlacomulco three persons were killed. There was only slight property damage at El Oro and only one child was Kiuea. BRIGANDAGE IS DOOMED French Police to Stamp Out Bandits in Corsica if Possible. PARIS. Nov. 23SpeciaI.) M. Hen nion, chief of the Surete Generals, has Instructed M. Oudaille, Commissioner of Police, who escorted Mulal Hafld Catarrh M eurnatism Scrofula, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Blood Poisons, Boils, Ulcers and All Eruptions, Bad Blood, Sciatica, Kidney and Liver Complaints, General Debility, That Tired Feeling, Loss of Appetite, Stomach Troubles and other Ailments and Diseases arising from Impure or Low State of the Blood, have1 in very numerous cases been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Which in our opinion is the strongest and safest the most thorough and most successful medicine before the people. It is a highly concentrated preparation of oois, Barks, Herbs Including not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Alteratives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Antl-Bilious and Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney remedies, TJva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great Stomach Tonics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other curative agents harmoniously combined. Just those remedies prescribed by the best physicians for the diseases and ailments for which this good medicine is recommended. Over 40,000 Testimonials Received in Two Years GET A BOTTLE TODAY. Prepared by C. I. HOOD CO, Lowell,. Mass. - W aft yeaafi M m Watsr NATURAL LAXATIVE Glass on Arising lor CONSTIPATION Werner Petterson TAILORS SPECIALISTS OX FULL DRESS SUITS AND PRI'CB ALBERTS. Our business suits are up to date. We can furnish any special pattern desired. English raincoats at cost. YOUR TAILOR, 8131-4 Washing-ton Street, Hccond Floor Lafayette Bulldlnic. SlxtU and Washington Streets. CAUSE FOR ALARM I.om of Appetite or DlntrMi After Eat-Ina- a Symptom That Should Not Be DUregarded. Appetite is Just a natural desire for food. Loss of appetite or stomach dis tress after eating- indicate indigestion or dyspepsia. Over - eating is a habit vwy dangerous to a person's good general health. It Is not what you t but what you digest and assimilate that does you good. Some of the strongest, heaviest, and healthiest persons are moderate eaters. rr-l I. A.hln. tVl R t will CAUSA Rlnra trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people dally contract serious m.i.iiiA. nlmnlv throusrh disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge all In Portland who suffer wam an-f tnmuh Horfl n IT. m Pnf indi gestion, or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets, with the distinct understanding that we will refund their money with out question or formality. If after rea- .nnoKlA nf thia marHMylA. thAV are not perfectly satisfied with the results. we recommend mem to our cujiuman Aav nnri hav. vat to hAar Of any - J - - - ono who has not been benefited by them. We honestly believe them to be without equal. They give very prompt relief, aiding to neutralize the gastric Juices, strengthen tho digestive or gans, to regulate 'the bowels, and thus to promote perfect nutrition, and eradi cate all unhealthy symptoms. We urge you to try a 25o box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives 15 days treatment, ai ine euu i..n. timA vai.w mnnav will Ha returned to you if you are not satisfied. Of course. in chronic cases lengin oi ire.uneui varies. For such cases, we have two larger sizes, which sell for 50c and ft. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland. Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland. Los Angeles and Sacramento. L " TailC CrtA TO CLEANS SCOURS : POLISHES