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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1914)
TTT13 MORNING OltEGONTAN. TnURSD AT, APRIL J50, 1914. 13 CAND1DATE0PP0SES ALL BOND ISSUES Charles A. Johns Stands on Platform Pledges He Has Made in Campaign. CONSOLIDATION IS URGED State Board and Railroad Commis sion Caoable of Handling: AH Af fairs Without Biff Cost to Tax pa yen, He Says. Charles A. Johns, candidate for Re publican nomination for Governor, yes terday answered the questions asked by The Oregonian. Mr. Johns has declared in favor of reduction of taxes, abolition of useless commissions, consolidation of certain state commisisons, payment of taxes semi-annually. He opposes the state in suing bonds for roads and irrigation projects. Mr. Johns' replies follow: Portland, April 29. (To the Editor.) Complying with your request to define my attitude upon the following questions, would ay: Question No. 1 "What reforms in legis lation do you advocate that will tend to bring about reduced taxation and eoonomy in state affairs?" Answer First, I would elect a Repub lican Governor who unqualifiedly Is pledged to the reduction of taxes, the cutting down of expenses and the abolishing of useless commissions, and who has the decision of character and the backbone to carry out that pledge. Second, I would elect men to the Legislature of well-known character, standing and Integrity, rho are also pledged on such isssues and who would keep and carry out that pledge. The Republican party through its officials would then be responsible for the adminis tration of the affairs of the state and the Governor could not place the blame on the Legislature and the Legislature could not place the blame on the Governor. In my judgment a Republican Governor would act In harmony with such a Legislature and such a legislature would act in harmony with such a Governor and a large reduc tion would be made In the operating ex penses of the state. Question No. 2 "What state commissions are you in favor of abolishing? Answer First, I would not change or abolish any commission which has been ap proved or created by a vote of the people. Second, the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer are elected by the peo ple and constitute what Is known as the State Board. The members of the Rail road Commission are elected by the people and constitute what is known as the Rail road Commission. Each of these boards Is directly responsible to the people. In my judgment the Railroad Commission should be given exclusive jurisdiction and control over all questions pertaining to corporate affairs and the fit ate Board should have ex clusive jurisdiction and control over ail other boards and commissions, and the Rail road Commission and the State Board should be given ample power and authority to act and to control all questions with lit their respective Jurisdictions. Commissions Then Liable. The Railroad Commission would then be responsible for any and all matters under Its jurisdiction and the State Board would be directly responsible for any and all mat ters under its jurisdiction, and the services or labor of any necessary commission could then be performed by some appointee or se lection of the State Board or of the Rail road, Commission at a reasonable compensa tion for such labor or services and without any expense to the state whatever except for actual labor or services performed. This would avoid all duplication and save a large amount of clerical work and unnecessary ex penses. The State Board could then ascer tain and determine what are and what are not useless commissions and the Railroad Commission could, then ascertain and deter mine what are and what - are not useless commissions, and the responsibility would then be placed upon them to ascertain and determine such questions. Question No. 3 "What state commissions are you in favor of consolidating?" Answer My answer to question No. 2, in a large measure, is an answer to this ques tion. I would place all boards aud com missions under the absolute control and Ju risdiction nf either the State Board or the Railroad Commission and provide that nei ther the State Board nor the Railroad Com mission, as such, should have or receive any extra com penal on for such services. I would also provide that any and all moneys col lected from any and all sources should be paid direct into the State Treasury and thai no public moneys should be paid out to any person except upon a claim duly audited and approved by the Slate Treasurer. Question No. 4 "Are you in favor of re taining or abolishing the State Tax Commis sion? Answer I am In favor of abolishing the State Tax Commission and placing all of its duties on the State Board, without ' any compensation to the State Board for such services. Question No. 5 "How should taxes pe paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly?" Answer In my judgment all taxes should be paid semi-annually. This is especially true of all counties outside of Multnomah. Bond Issues Opposed. Question No. (a) "Are you In favor of the state issuing bonds for good roads?' Answer I do not believe that the framers of the constitution, ever intended that the state should issue bonds for any purpose, and for such reason I am not in favor of the state issuing bonds for good roads. (b) -"What are your ideas as to state aid for good roads?" Answer I am a candidate on an economy platform and am pledged to reduce taxes, cut down expenses and abolish useless com missions, and I stand on that platform. Personally, l am in favor of good roads, but In my judgment the state itself should be very slow and guarded in giving its aid to the construction of "good roads." That Is largely a question for each individual county to decide, but while that is true. there may be special and peculiar conditions which would Justify the state in appropriat ing a limited amount of money to aid the weak or smaller counties in the construc tion of a state highway where such con struction would give an outlet to and de velop resources of the state which could not be otherwise opened up or developed. This might apply to the Columbia High s' way through Hood River County, or a state highway through any other county similarly situated, but in no event should the state give its aid to the construction of sny other road than a "state highway," and only upon the conditions above stated in a case of actual necessity and actual neces sity only; and in such an event it should be from a state road fund or by a limited appropriation of the Legislature for a spe cific purpose in which the interest of the state would he fully safeguarded and pro tected. Question No. 7 'Are you in favor of the state Issuing bonds or appropriating money for reclaiming arid lands within the state?" Answer As stated. I do not believe the framers of the constitution ever intended that the state should issue bonds for any purpose, and for such reason I am opposed to the state issuing; bonds for reclaiming arid lands. It would be a dangerous and treacherous business principle forthe state to adopt and I very much question whether It could be done in such a manner as to pro tect the Interest of the state and to guard against serious loss and. In my judgment, it would violate the spirit and intent of the state constitution and would involve the state In heavy expenses and serious trouble Danceroos Principle. He Says. In so tam as I am advised no state has ver Issued bonds for any such purpose and In so far as I am advised no state has ever appropriated money for - reclaiming arid lands. Unlike the Government of the TJnted Ftates. this state has no reclamation fund, and unlike the Government, this state has no lands to sell from which such a fund could be created. The only lands that are or ever were owned by the state are what are known as "school lands," consisting of sections 16 snd 86. the proceeds from the sale of which are placed in the common school fund, and no person would ever ad vocate the diversion of any portion of the common school fund to any other fund. Again, it would be both unfair and un just to confine such appropriations to one particular section of the state and it would bankrupt the state to appropriate a suf ficient amount of money to reclaim all of the arid lands in the state, and In my judgment it would not be safe or sound business principle for the state itself to appropriate moneys for such purposes, and I fear no system could or ever would be devised which would Insure the payment of any such bonds or guarantee to the state a safe return on its investment. Question No. 8 "What are your Ideas as to state aid for reclaiming arid lands?" Answer My answer to question No. 7 Is an answer to this question. As Governor, It would be my duty to support and uphold the constitution, which, as a private citizen, I revere and respect, and section 7 of ar ticle 11 of that constitution provides: -The Legislative Assembly shall not loan the credit of the state, nor in any manner create any debts-or liabilities which shall singly or in the aggregate with previous debts or Uablltles exceed the sum of $50,000. except in case of war or to repel invasion or suppress insurrection; and every contract of in debtedness entered into or assumed by or on behalf of the state, when all Its liabilities and debts smount to said sum, shall be void and of no effect. X do not believe that the state has any legal right to give its aid to the reclaim ing of arid lands, and I do not see how or PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT TO BIS HELD TONIGHT AT ROSU CITY PARK CLVB. V, if" '; 3- VasBar Studio. Rev. E. J. Conaty. "American Landmarks" will be the subject of an address to be given tonight by the Rev. E. J. Conaty, who will speak at an. entertainment to be held by St. Rose's parish at the Rose City Park clubhouse. Father Conaty will tell of the historical points of interest in this country and will make an appeal for patriot ism. Music will add to the pro gramme. Violin solos and vocal numbers by gifted artists and American airs by the choir mem bers will round out the enter tainment. Father Conaty has been 'heard frequently In public gatherings. GROCERS MAY FIGHT CLOSING ORDINANC E Courts May Be Asked to Test Measure Passed by City Commission. FOOD SALES PROHIBITED upon what theory the state could loan its credit or create any debt for such purpose without violating the spirit and Intent of the constitution. CHARLES A. JOHNS. ARMY HEALTH IS TAUGHT MAJOR. HARCELU'S AND GUARDS MEW SHOWN BY MAJOR CLAYTON. Adjutant-General FHnzer Informed by Washington that Merging of Artil lery Not Desired. Major Jerry Clayton, of the United States Army Medical Corps, stationed at Vancouver Barracks, conducted a school last night at the Armory, at which Major Macellus and the other officers of the Medical Corps of the Oregon National Guard were pupils. The Instruction was largely along the line of necessary measures in order to insure the health of a regiment In the field. The Ambulance Corps drilled last night, as did Company B, while several squads of recruits were put through their paces by drill sergeants. Officers of the Third regiment dis cussed the instructions received yes terday from the War Department, re lating to mobilization, in case the Mex. lean situation shall call the regiment into service. , A letter received by Adjutant-General Finzer yesterday from General A. Li. Mills, chief of the division of mili tary affairs at Washington, stated that the War Department does not approve the conversion of the Oregon Coast Ar tillery into Infantry for Mexican serv ice. Despite the subsidence or interest In the Mexican situation, recruiting con tinues steadily, both at the recruiting office In the Selling building and at the Armory. An ex-regular, 69 years old, and a veteran of the Indian campaign subse quent to the Custer massacre, tried to enlist yesterday. When told he was too old, he said he would get influential friends to see the Governor In his be half. He keeps a roomlnghouse, and caught the war fever from four young guardsmen who room In his house. A corn-doctor applied for enlistment to the Medical Corps. His application appealed strongly to Lieutenant Mc Connell, but was rejected on account of his advanced age. VETERAN ACTOR TALKS James Barrows Recalls Earlier Days on Portland Stage. Memories of the days when Portland was but a tank town upon the the atrical map were recalled by James O. Barrows, the veteran actor and school mate of David Belasco, who is appear ing with John Lancaster, the original Charley In "Charley's Aunt," at Pan- tages this week in "The Jolly Jollier." an Edmund Day playlet. Barrows was supeing at the Metro politan in 'San Francisco in 1875 when George Waldron discovered him and brought him to Portland in a company which included Belasco, "Uncle Bill" Barry and Minnie Fixley, now Mrs. John McCraken. Portland society ma tron. His first appearance here nearly came to be the last, for he forgot his lines as the second actor in "Hamlet," but Waldron gave him one more chance and Barrows was not slow In redeem ing himself. After a season at the Oro Ftno theater, Barrows and the company went East only to open the New Market the following season. In this company was James A. Heme and Belasco. For 25 years Barrows played In the East, coming westward once more in the orig inal "Shenandoah" with Henry Miller. Effle Shannon and Viola Allen. . The Marquam Theater had just been opened and the artistic triumph was great. Recalling his schoolboy days. Belasco did not forget Barrows in his biogra phy, the first installment of which is puDiisned In a current magazine. XiUt of Luxuries Exempted by Provision From Effect of New Legislation. ' Legal complications are expected to arise from the passage yesterday by the City Council of an ordinance pro hibiting the sale of groceries on Su 1- days. Although definite action has net been determined. It Is said a movement is under way on the part of "Inde pendent" grocers to contest the ordi nance In the courts. The measure, by a large number of grocers, principally of the Retail Grocers' Association, will prohibit after 30 days from today the sale of groceries by any person, firm or corporation on Sunday. The measure does not prohibit the sale of tobacco, milk, fruit, confec tionery, soft drinks, ice cream, news papers, periodicals and medical and surgical supplies by grocers or others, but does restrict the sale of what ls called "groceries," meaning articles of food generally sold by retail grocers and not classed as refreshments. Dealers may remain open for the sale of the articles mentioned, but cannot dispose of groceries, although they may do on tne same shelves as the un restricted, articles. Dleclc Opposes Provisions. 'The ordinance met only the opposi tion of Commissioner Dieck. The rest of the Council voted for passage. Com missioner Daly voted "yes, "i although not entirely satisfied with the measure as presented. He argued that it should be made broad enough to prohibit the sale of tobacco and other articles. He said he favored closing stores on Sun days and regretted that the measure would not close them. "It does not seem right to class a man as a criminal if he sells bread and to exempt him from that classifica tion if he sells tobacco," said Mr. Daly. The measure has been before the Council for several weeks, during which time it has been considered from all angles. Two public meetings have been held, at which grocers have been heard both for and against the measure. The ordinance was prepared by City At torney LaRoche and the exemptions as made are said to be to bring the provisions within the limits of the state laws. Penalty la Included. The ordinance as passed reads as fol. lows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful to keep open any shop, store or grocery for the pur pose of labor or traffic on the first day of the week, commonly called "Sunday," or trie "Lord's day," except for works of necessity or charity; provided, that the above provision shall not apply to theaters or places of amusement, drugstores, under taking establishments, shoeshlnlng stands, livery stables, garages, butcher shops, bak ery and delicatessen shops; and provided further, that meals may be served on the premises or elsewhere by caterers, and to bacco, milk, fruit, confectionery, soft drinks and ice cream, newspapers and periodicals and medical and surgical appliances and supplies may be sold In a quier and orderly manner. Section 2. In works of necessity or char Ity. shall be Included whatever is needful for the good order or health of a commun ity, and acts for the preservation of life and property, but nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to permit the sale of groceries, clothing, sporting goods, boots or shoes, haberdashery, hardware or dry goods. Section 8. Any person, firm or corpora tion violating any provisions of this ordi nance shall, upon conviction thereof in the Municipal Court, be punished by a fine not to exceed fifty (50) dollars, or by impris onment in the City Jail not to exceed sixty 60) days, or by both such fine and im prisonment. WOMEN PLAN' FOR "JINKS" Committees From Rotary Club Are Selected to Work Out Ideas. The women of the Portland Rotary Club held a second meeting at the Com mercial Club Tuesday to appoint sub committees to work In preparation for their first "Jinks," which will be held Tuesday, May 12. at the Commercial Club. On that day the men's Rotary Club will not hold Its regular luncheon at the Multnomah, and the entertain ment will be wholly at the "Jinks" in the evening. Mrs. J. C. English was appointed chairman of the receiving committee and Mrs. C. V. Cooper, chairman of the entertainment committee. Officers of the new organization are: President. Mrs. F. E. Moore; secretary, Mrs. Fred Spoeri, and treasurer, Mrs. Joe Sandvall. The next meeting of the organization will be in the Rosarian room of the Commercial Club next Tuesday, May 6 at 2 fl'clock P. M. Eugene Dairies Ask Inspector. EUGENE, Or.. April 29. (Special.) Dairymen supplying Eugene milk last night asked for a municipal dairy in Bpeuior to enrorce me sale or pure milk in Eugene, and offered to pay the whole cost of such ispection. They suggested a license which would pre vent tnem cnarging higher prices. PHONE' CHANGES OPPOSED Commissioner Daly Demands Resto ration of oid Service. If a resolution presented to the City Council yesterday by Commissioner Daly is adopted, the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company will be required to re-establish Its 10 party lines at J1.25 a month to each patron. Mr. Daly, in his resolution, says the rates to be charged for service are outlined In the franchise held by the company and that no service can be abolished without the consent of the Council. He contends' that while the 10-party service may not be satisfac tory, the abolition of the rate Is prac tically a general increase In that charged for service and should not be permitted. SAFE DEFIES ROBBERS County Bloodhound Loses Scent in Maze of Footprints. One burglary and an attempted safe cracking were reported to Sheriff Word yesterday morning. In each Instance the offender had made his getaway. Sheriff Word took the county, blood hound to the Portland flouring mills. East Fiftieth and Powell streets, but so many persons had passed over the ground the dog was unable to pick up the trail of the would-be safe-crackers. They entered the building Tuesday night through a back window. The combination was broken off the safe with a heavy instrument, but were un able to get into the safe, though there was money in it. The cash drawer, in All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go on Your May Account, Payable June First,-1914 Take Lunch Today in Our Beautiful Tza Room on the Fourth Floor Prompt, Courteous Service Sole Portland Agents for Bachelor's Friend Hose for Men. Price $1.00. A Box of 2, 3 or 4 Pairs, Any Quality. r Ms, Worttnan King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Bouts 9 A. K. t P.H. Evry Basin eai Bay Saturday Trflnrf The Fresh-Air Store. Complete Chan ire of Water-Washed Air Throughout the Store Every 20 Minutes. Double S&t&C Green 'Stamps In Ml the Departments Today Bxce?ZZ'2sZker" Stylish New. Dresses $11 oS5 Sept. Second Floor Smart, becoming models appropriate for wear on every oc casion. Materials are poplins, messa lines, serges and dainty figured silks in a gTeat many attractive patterns and newest colors. Trimmed with fancy chiffon frills, plaid silks, buttons, etc. Some with washable collars. Full as sortment of ah sizes, fft 1 O J Priced special at only PJ-J.mOSj Lingerie Waists Special $1.29 Center Circle, Main Floor Special one day sale -of dainty lingerie Waists at a very low price. Fine sheer lawir , voiles, batistes, etc. , Styled with higa or low necks and long and short sleeves. Lace, tuck and embroidery trimmed. Com plete line of all sizes. 2 t QQ They are priced, special at Sale of Leghorn Hats $595 Special Lot Just Received Latest Shapes Department, Second Floor Beautiful, new flower-trimmed Leghorns in Wat teau, Pompadour and other wanted ef fects. An even hundred in the purchase, and all will be sold today at about V2 regular worth. It's one of the most remarkable millinery offerings of the season and one that all women who ad mire distinctive, original millinery will be prompt to take advantage of. , - Your Choice $5o9S J j ) ' f : lv' S- 1 mm - -J omen's Suits $18.95 Department, Second Floor Attraci?e new Suits, in plain tailored or fancy models. Popular short coat styles or medium lengths, with belted or loose box backs. Kimono and drop-shoulder effects, with pretty lace collars or trimmed with novelty silks. Skirts in the very latest pegtop, tier, flounce or tunic effects. . Poplins, serges, granite crepes, etc., in plain colors, 6tripes and checks. Full line of all sizes. Priced extra C 1 O O Do you leave your change on the Counter? Certainly Not! "NTO more should you neglect to ask for the Z&C Green Stamps which bring you beautiful and useful Premiums FREE. Every time you spend a Dime ask for an &C Green Stamp. special today, only Sale High-Grade Corsets Closing Out Many Broken Lines Department, Second Floor Discontinued styles and special lines of Bon ion, bossard ront-Lace and Bien be sold at the following low prices. ?3.oO Jion Ton Corsets now 552.33 $5.00 Bon Ton Corsets now $3.33 $8.00 Bon Ton Corsets now S5.33 $5.00 Bien Jolie Corsets at $3.33 Jolie Corsets, in good models, to Expert corsetieres to serve you. $ 5.00 Gossard Corsets at $3.33 S 8.00 Gossard Corsets at $5.67 $10.00 Gossard Corsets at $6.67 $10.00 Bien Jolie Corsets, $6.67 ODD LINES BRASSIERES $1.00 TO $6.00 GRADES NOW 1-3 OFF Sale Aprons At Bargain Circle Main Floor Thrifty women will find splendid savings in this special sale of Aprons today. Note the prices: Fitted Aprons, 23c Women 's Percale Aprons, in fitted style, neatly bound. Regular 35c kind. On epe- O cial sale today at only C Kimono Aprons, 69c Light and dark percales, in many neat patterns. Good full styles. Nicely trimmed. On special sale today at only' Bungalow Aprons, 69c Percales and ginghams, in light and dark colors. Open side-front. With belt ZQf across back and pocket. At OitC Gingham Aprons, 89c Regulation checks; also in light stripe pattern. 6hirred belts, with kimono QQ sleeves. Sizes 36 to 42. OnlyOi!7i Men's Shirts, Special 89c A Sale of Greatest Importance Department, Main Floor An object' lesson in economy for every man! By taking nearly 2000 of these splendid Shirts we got the price down so loW that we can give our men friends the best Shirt bargain offered in Portland for many a day. Made from fine grade madras and percale, with attached cuffs and non-shrinking collar bands. Shown in an attrac tive line of the newest stripe patterns. Guaranteed fast colors. OQ All sizes in the lot except lo. On special sale today at onlyOi'C $1.00 Silk Hosiery At 79c Main Floor Our number "900" and "Remember Me" pure thread Silk Hose for women two well-known makes which always sell at $1 a pair. Black and tan only. On special sale 7Qg today at only, the pair Underwear Specials Main Floor Women's 50c and 65c sleeveless Union Suits, with tight or lace knee. On ?Q special sale today only Ji!7C Women's 25c Sleeveless Vests. 3 for 50; each $1.25 lisle thread Union QQ Suits. Special today at' $1.50 Lounging Slippers Thursday 98c Dept., Main Floor One style exactly like this illustration, Women's "Siesta" or Lounging Slippers for houseboat, sleeping-porch and general house wear; made of good quality felt, with Australian wool insole, chemical elk outersole and raised heel. Shown in as sorted colors. Have felt collar and attractive pompon of silk in dif ferenr. rolora. Everv woman knows that, the -resrilar rric of these Complete assortment of all sizes, bee special display in V IA. 1, J V is $1.50 Park and Morrison window, See special display in and buy them Thursday at specia r5r-z&F i ti in Sale of Rogers Guaranteed Silverware Dept., Third Floor Arbutus design. Gray finish. Set of 6 Teaspoons, 60o Set of 6 Dessert Spoons, 99c Set of 6 Tablespoons, $1.20 Berry Spoons at 69c Sug. Spoons 19c Cream Ladles 32c Gravy Ladles 48c Six Dessert Forks, 99c Six Table Forks, $1.20 Six Individual Salad Forks, $1.39 Pie Servers, 79c Butter Knives, 24c each Set of six Table Knives at $1.40 a set. Other articles at special reductions. it Raisin Day" April 30th Mowat's Seeded Raisins, O CZg 3-pound packages, at only Reg. 50c Imported Layer Raisins, special, the pound " Reg. 25c Cluster Raisins, t EZg special today, a pound, at Regular 15c Bleached Sul- f "J tana Raisins, special, lb. 40c Imperial Roast Coffee 29c a Pound Special Sale Dinner Sets $12.60 53-piece Green and Gold Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, $ 8.45 $15.50 60-piece Oriental Decoration Semi-Porcelain Sets only $10.35 $18.10 50-piece Indian Tree Decoration Semi-Porcelain Sets at $13.05 $10.00 54-piece Austrian China Decorated Sets on sale at only $ 6.70 $27.00 100-piece Limoges and French China Dinner Sets only $15.00 Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, Garden Hose, etc, at special low prices. 14-in. High Wheel Mowers, $4.50 60-ft. 5-ply Garden Hose, $4.25 which there was no money, was torn from the counter. Wearing: apparel, watches and knives. valued at approximately $200, were taken from Markell Company's store, 1 months that the store has-been broken at Pleasant Home, some time Tuesday Into. reft no clews. nlffht. The offenders This 1 the second time within two In Girlhood " The women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite OR Motherhood Atsitt Nature novo and thn, with a gentlm cathartic Dr. Pierce' Plea, und Pellet toru up and invigor ate liver and ' bowel. Be sure you get what ak for. Prescription will tell you that it freed them from pain helped them over cainful cerioda in their life and saved them many a day of anguish and misery. This tonic, in liquid form, was devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, bv R.V. Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever since by dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women, Now if you prefer you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets at your druggist at SI per box, also in 60c , size or send SO one cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, JV. Y. for trial box. mEBXZ MUSICIANS ! The , Famous Conn Band Instruments Sold Exclusively ? In Oregon and Washington by MUSIC CO. 151-153 Fourth St. Portland, Or. Send for Catalogs and FREE Trial Offer V. A LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW HERE'S THE REASON The fact that there Is less dyspepsia and indigestion in this community than there used to be is largely, we believe, due to the extensive use of Rezall Dys pepsia Tablets, hundreds of packages of which we have sold. No wonder w have faith in them. No wonder we are willing; to offer them to you for trial entirely at our risk. Among; other things, they contain Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the great est digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe the inflamed, stomach, allay pain, check heartburn and distress, help to digest the food, and tend to quickly restore the stom ach to Its natural, comfortable, healthy state. There is no red tape about our guar antee. It means just what it says. We'll ask you no questions. Tonr word Is enough for us. If Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets don't restore your stom ach to health and make your digestion, easy and comfortable, we want you to come back for your money. They are sold only at the 7000 liexall Stores, and In this town only by us. Three sizes. 25c, 60c and $1.00. The Owl Drug Co. Adv.