r - ' - -
. ! life - u Tr) VJ
'I ' ' .
HE KNOWS NOW;
Mm. Bcrappe "Before we were war.
tied you mid I wa worth my weight
In told,"
HubbT "I didn't know the t1o of
money."
Thursday's News
M.nnoninn nf Human Interest OccnrrlnB Throughout the World A'ter
Yesterday's Issue
rolitical.
Division of the state lntb nine so
itions, four of which comprise eastern
(Washington, were announced at Tacoma
'Thursday, and a thorough organisation
of the Republican forces from the pre
cinct up was the chief outcome of the
meetings held of candidates on the state
.ticket end of members of the executive
committee of the slate central commit
itee. The candidates had a special ses
sion Of their frwn. the chief subject of
which was finances for the state com
palgn. Upon the same platform which Theo
dore Roosevelt spoke two weeks ago,
William J. Bryan at Helena, Mont.,
Thursday night challenged the progres
elveness of Colonel Hoosevelt and de
clared that at best Mr. Roosevelt was
but an eleventh hour convert to the
cause of progress. Joining only when it
was apparent that the progressive causa
was sweeping the country. Colonel
Bryan was greeted by a tremendous au
dience and was vigorous In his attacks
upon Colonel Ilooseve.lt.
Eastern.
A sentimental treat-is planned for
Colonel Roosevelt hy noutnern progres
sives whin he visits Atlanta the latter
,part of this month. After considerable
Ifllfflculty, C. V. McClure of Atlanta,
member of the Progressive national
committee from Georgia, has obtained
the little crib wMOh held the mother of
tlio regressive nominee while she was
lulled to sleep by the lullabies of
Mammy arace.'ttnj ItslMT. 'Roose
velt's negro nurse.
President Taft Intends to give the
people of the United States an oppor
tunity to become familiar with a "bud
get sxstem" Of estimating revenues and
expenditures, whether congress approves
mr not. The president, after consulting
'with secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh, has reached the conclusion there
Is nothing to prevent MacVeagh sending
along the estimates tn budget form
ijust as a comparison and not for use
tn framing bills. "
Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Ople Grace, who
was recently acquitted in Atlanta, Ga
of the charge of shooting her husband,
Eugene Grace, has instituted proceed
inga for a divorce. She charges cruel
and barbarous treatment.
Robert A. Well man, brother of Wal
ter Wellman, Arctio explorer and atl
thor, was killed at St. Joseph, Mo., by
falling Into an elevator ahaft of a
hotel. He was (0 years old and had
lived at 8t Joseph 12 years.
Results of the bountiful crop to be
moved this year by the. railroads are
beginning to show themselves in the
Statistics of car movement. This is
Praise Tfflcmcdyl
lor Consumption
If the voluntarily written words of
grateful people, Irving in all parts of th
country, praising Eckman's Alterative, a
remedy for tlio treatment of coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles, are to
bo believed, this medicine Is certainly
doing a vawt amount of good for suon
sufferers. Wo state none but facts and
give to you the names and words of
r raise of those who declare It benefited
hem in many cases coupled with the
writers' statements that It restored
them to health. This Is a sample taken
Trom many:
St. Mary's Academy, O'Nell. Neb.
"Qentlemen About seven years
ago I was attacked With the
fl r a a d e d disease Tuberculosis, 1
(toughed unceasingly, could not sleep
nor eat, even could not speak out loud
and could do no work. I had three hem.
orrhages, raised blood most of the time
and suffered with nluht sweats, fever
and chills. A specialist of Columbus,
Ohio pronounced my, case hopeless.
"Nearly five years hho I heard of
your Alterative and procured some at
Once, with the result that I soon found
myself restored to health. For the paBt
four years I have been able to oontlnue
my teaching, and though 1 have always
had heavy school work, I am also able
to perform murh manual labor. I con
sider your medicine, if faithfully taken,
a most excellent remedy for consump
tion. Mother Superior permits this tes
timonial.'' (Signed) SISTER MARIK,
Sisters of St. Francis.
Kckman's Alterative la effecttvii In
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
me system, uoes not contain poisons,
t0a or habit-forming drugs. For
ele by. The Owl Drug Co., and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet tell
ing of recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for addi
tional evidence.
The Pure Product of
Nature's Springs. You will
feel better and do better forming
AftfAXTXXATiVE
H Glass on Arlstno lor
CONSTIPATION
THE
7ATCltJIMEDIFFRENCEt
&t. Worrimore "What do yon mMl
by naying that I stole a bone?"
Lawyer Underground "I didn't My
you stole a bora. I aatd that I could
prove that you stole one.' ....
Briefly Sketched
Went to Press.
brought out strikingly In the case of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
which is breaking all previous records
In this respect. The Northwestern on
September IS moved on the lines of its
system 28,000 freight cars and On the
following day almost duplicated the
figures with a total of 27,031 cars.
Despite a reward of $27,000 offered
for their capture, bank robbers with
$160,000 in their possession have escaped
from Chicago, beoause Police Lieutenant
Burns, it Is said, wanted to arrest them
single banded. The robbers, it is be
lieved, still have most the large bills
taken In the robbery of the Bank of
Montreal, at New Westminster, B. C,
but the smaller bills, it Is believed, have
been disposed of. Four of the six men
wanted for the robbery are under ar
rssJT Pacific Coast.
The first confiscation of prizefight-!
moving picture mini, the interstate
shipment or Importation of which is for
bidden by a federal law, passed June 30,
was made at San Francisco Wednesday,
In the seizure of 2400 feet of films pic
turing the Jeffries-Johnson and Clans
Herman fights. The films were found
in the baggage of O. D. Harter, a
theatrical promoter. The penalty for vio
lation of the federal statute Is a fine
oX $1000- and-lmfirisanrnent, .. notto-. v
ceed one year, or both.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco has
accepted the resignation of-Police Com
mlssloner Splro, who was to have gone
on trial Thursday morning on charges
of malfeasance in office. Spiro was
accused of using his office to drum up
trade for a bottling company in which
he was interested.
Blood poison resulting from a slight
rasor cut on the thumb, caused the
death of Roy B. Wiley, age 24, a young
business man of Lebanon, Or. The ac
cident occurred about a week ago when
Mr. Wiley was shaving. No attention
was paid to It, but two days later the
thumb began to swell and rapidly spread
throughout the body.
F. H. Conner of Walla Walla was
killed Wednesday night by a westbound
train near Haines. Mr. Conner, with his
brother and family, were traveling
through this part of the state on their
way from Walla Walla to Weiser, and
they were camping near the railroad.
A movement was started by Spokane
attorneys Thursday to have the State
Bar association call a mass convention
to indorse the name of a candidate to
takeiha plae.of the lAte Chief Justice
Ralph O. Dunbar, on the non-partisan
Judicial tlcKet.
As a result of an attempt to locate
Some whisky In a neighbor's barn, Mr.
Smith, a farmer living near-Rlekrealh
soned by drinking from a bottle Which
he found, which contained a small
quantity of horse medicine. He Is in
a serious condition and his recovery Is
slow.
Foreign.
Konstantin Theodor Dumba, at pres
ent minister to Sweden, was nominated
at Vienna Thursday to succeed Baron
Hengelmuller von HengervaV-as ambas
sador of Austria-Hungary at Washing
ton. Baron Hengelmuller has represented
Austria-Hungary at Washington for 18
years and was dean of the diplomatic
corps there.
Aocordlng to Information brought on
the steamer Zealandia, arriving at Van
oouver Tuesday from Australia, the con
struction of the commonwealth's pro
tected cruisers of the Second-class, Syd
ney and Melbourne, Is being carried on
under the strictest secrecy. No official
particulars of the ships have been pub
lished, but It is thought they will be
larger and more powerful than any of
their class.
A Miscellaneous.
Chief Forester Graves Is en route to
California to complete negotiations for
the sale of 800,000,000 feet of timber
In the Sierra forest in Fresno, Mariposa
and Madera counties, to a California
lumber company. The lumber company's
bid was the highest received and It Will
be accepted. Before leaving Washing
ton, Graves announced there were 600,
000,000,000 feet of merchantable lumber
In the national forests, but that for the
most part It was too Isolated for sale.
The debt of the United States govern
ment on which Interest has ceased, and
the greater part of which probably never
will ba collected from Uncle Sam,
amounts to $1,700,450, covering loans all
the way from 17SI0.to 1907. Treasury
officials are unable to explain the at-
i titude of the holders of these bonds ex
cept -on the ground that they know
their principal is safe In the federal
treasury. It is estimated that nearly a
million dollars of this debt has been lost
or destroyed.
There will he no strike of Canadian
Pacific railway telegraphers. The men
have received satisfactory concessions
from the company. Including a J2 per
cent Increase In pay, a like Increase for
overtime work ana a reduction in hours
Mm .mi .in -trl i. a - -t - T.. ii .1 IF1- -
irum an n iu a u-nour sianuara.
Two persons wsr killed, two serious
Jhr hurt and Several others sliehtlv in
jurea ai uenver xnursaay night, when
Union Pacific train hit a street car
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.
SAMMY SPANKEM
- DIFFERENT NOW.
Mabel "So Ethel bag married that
conceited fellow, Van Vllet?"
Alice "That formerly conceited fel
low. Van Vllet."
at a grade, crossing at Forty-seventh
and Gilpin streets. Charles Btrohm, of
Denver, was killed outright, Thomas P.
Cullen, lieutenant of the Denver fire de
partment, died In an ambulance.
Federal judges and their clerks In
Alaska must pay their own laundry bills.
This la tho ruling made Thursday by
the comptroller of the treasury, to whom
had been submitted a $6 laundry bill
submitted by one of the Alaskan judges
as part of his necessary traveling ex
penses. The comptroller rules that
laundry work Is purely personal and in
no sense a proper charge against the
United States.
Hugh 8. Gibson of California, secre
tary of the American legation at Ha
vana, who Was personally assaulted by
Journalist named Masa, because Of
his efforts to collect the Rellly claim,
has been transferred to bo secretary of
legation at Brussels.
LAWYER WHO GOT ONE
COMPLIMENTARY VOTE
MAY RECEIVE JUDGESHIP
(fill ted Preti Leaned Wl.)
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 20. With
the death of Chief Justloe R. O.
Dunbar, the nomination and
election of supreme court Judge
on the non-partisan Judicial
ticket may fall to any lawyer in
the state, however obscure he
may ba The law provides that
where candidates receive a ma
jority vote at the primary elec
tion, they are at once elected.
Judge Dunbar and his two asso
ciates, who were up for reelec
tion, had no opposition, but the
official canvass of election re
turns has not yet been made. If,
therefore, the name of any other
lawyer Was Written In by
friends In a complimentary way,
he may toon get the pleasant
surprise that he hat been elected
supreme court Judge.
Judge Dunbar's funeral will
be held In private at Olympla.
The courts In the state will ad
journ In respect to his memory.
t
HERMIST0N SENDS MAN
TO GET LAND SIGNED UP
(Special to The Journal.)
Hermiston, Or.", Sept. 20. Elmer P.
Dodd, president ef the Hermiston -Commercial
club, Is In Portland on behalf
Of the Hermiston Commercial club to
work for tha extension of the. I'motllta
Bl5veTnrnenT BroTecTr MrrTrnffd has
blanks for signing up the lands not yet
signed. There are about 2000 acres of
land in small tracts not signed yet, and
as soon as these have been signed work
Is to be started. The people of Her
miston. Pendleton and Umatilla are all
very anxious to sea the work on the
extension start.
Shelburn Needs More Yard lloom.
(Bpeelnl to Thn Journal.)
Shelburn, Or., Sept. 20. That flhel-
hiir 4a in nixwl nf mftra varH rnnm la
evident, since at present the Corvallls
& Eastern railroad Is compelled for
lack of switching room here to haul
tha IroliiB nf Intra fin in "M nnlr . atti
tion, bi inning them back the next day,
, 1. .. . un n t, .-n....n4 4 n 4 I. CaiU..., Tw.'-
flo tracks, for the SUverton mills.
- .
GETS-IT For Corns
Really a Wonder
JTew Way. falnlesl, Safe and Sure.
"Quit That! GETS -IT Will 'Get' Any
. , ' Corn."
The new kind of corn cure; the only
sure kind; the only easy, safe, painless
kind IS here. It's what corn-pestered
people have been looking for ever since
the age of shoes. Does it really do the
work? Well, just one trial win prove it.
The name of . this big surprise is
"QETS-IT,U because It gets It. YOU
don't have to wrap your toes in band
ages, There are no plasters, no salves.
What is more, GETS IT" vwillr-never,
absolutely Can't, hurt or make the true
f I null unt'a au mthv nlKtt AA,n ' ' . I i. ' '
do. If It gets on the skin, it wjn't.
can't hurt, or iuiure iheuileab, Apply 4
In two seconds. It's guaranteed, or
your money is reiunnea.
Your drurrist sells '"'GETS IT." si
cents per bottle,. or direct If you wish,
from X Lawrence A Co., Chicago.
sola in t-oruana Dy me uwi urug co.
PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
HE PAYS FOR HIS PEANUTS
fA'S A NATURALIST.
Little Wallle "Where do they catch
the rhinoceros?"
Pa "On the Chine, sonny, on the
Rhine."
Judfle Coke Fines Father-in-
Law for Renting House
for Illegal Purpose.
(Spwlnl to The Journal.)
Coquille, Or., Sept. 20. The dispatch
with which the cases on the docket at
this term of the circuit court have been
handled has been surprising. With the
opening of the court September 9 there
were over 200 cases on the docket, in
cluding several criminal cases. Quite a
few of the civil cases were settled out
of court, however, and that fact, coupled
With the early ending of the Poote trial,
greatly reduced tlin length of the term.
There have been several sensational
features in the prosecution of owners
of property who have leased it for im
moral purposes, which is being con
ducted by Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney Llljequist, E. A. Anderson, one of
the Coos Day Port commissioners, and
father-in-law of Judge Coke, who Im
posed his fine upon him, and Mr. Tim
merman, another prominent ' Marshfleld
man, were fined 1200 each. Another
sensation came when Alva Doll, a real
estate man of Marshfleld, and promi
nent church worker, was brought up
on the same charge.
FARMERS WILL RESUME
WINTER STUDIES SOON
, (Special to The Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., Sept. 20. The Gales
Creek Farmers' association of Washing
ton county will resume Its monthly
meetings September 27. This associa
tion was formed last year, and at the
monthly meetings held during the win
ter prominent speakers were present to
explain problems vital to farmers and
dairymen. They proved so profitable
that the meetings will be held through
the coming winter. At the initial meet
ing this year, one of the principal
questions to be discussed will be tho
bills Which the voters of Qtegon will
vote on at the coming November elec
tion. The members of the association
will also discuss the advisability of
A Happier
To-Pflorrovv
will be yours if to-night you will
seek the beneficial aid of the famous
and ideal family remedy Beecham's
Fills. Nervous depression, of the
"blues," is one of the symptoms
of condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quick-acting
When the system is clogged the
bowels and live and kidneys in
activethen the digestion' is sure
to be impaired and the nerves to
lose their tone. Beecham's Pills
induce the organs of digestion to
work properly and thus this un
rivaled medicine has a tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beecham's
Pills do not vary they act always
in accordance With their great
reputation ; mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way in feel
ings, looks and vigor a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
Sold Trywbre, 10c.. 2 Sc.
Te dirmihaktwiUi srer? bos are eery feehjrol
Instantly Relieve and rapidly Cure
GO tJT.RHEUM ATI S M, RH EUM AT1C
GOUT, SCIATICA. LUMBAGO, and
all pains In the head, face and limbs,
At all Duavaavst hoe Sale Aetata ,
FOUGERA A CO- Is. N. TV
COIILLE CRUSADE
BRINGS SENSATION
BEECU'S
PILLS
JUST THE SAME
UAn help hiaa.
Pe.LP.SO I TV
COULD to
SORRY HE SPOKE.
Youth at Wheel-Do you believe In
earl? njarrlares?
Maid at Hlu gide-Ah-er-not earlier
than high noon.
buying mill feed in carload lots, as they
believe a saving will be made thereby.
COQUILLE COUNCIL VOTES
START ON SEWER SYSTEM
(Special to The Journal.)
Coquille, Or., Sept. 20. At a recent
session' of the city council It was unan
imously voted to carry out the progres
slveness which commenced with the Im
provement of the streets, and accord
ingly an ordinance was drawn up cre
ating a sewer district. The district in
cludes all the main business section, and
is to be known as sewer district No. 1.
Work will be commenced this fall. The
new district embraces a great portion
of the original town, and calls for the
laying of sewer pipes through prac
tically all the streets. City Engineer
P. M. Hall-Lewis estimates the cost
of the work, Including an appropriate
seWer, with drains, catch basins, man
holes, Will exceed 115,000. Aocordlng
to' the plans and specifications now on
file, there will be three and one half
miles of trench work.
Besides the passing of the sewer or
dinance, the council voted to reestab
lish the grades on several of the city's
streets In order to eliminate Irregulari
ties and jo In their course. Amohg
the most important vere the reestab
llshment Of the grade on First street In
Elliot's and Motley's additions, and also
the changing of the grade on Front
street.
JESSE BOUNDS' FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS
(Special to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Sept. 20. The funeral of
Jesse W. Bounds, the tlmberman who
was killed in an automobile accident on
the McKehaie fond SO miles east of
Eugene last Saturday, was held at the
family home at the corner of East Four
teenth and Mill streets yesterday after
noon. Heveral hundred people were in
attendance. The funeral services were
under the auspices of the Christian
Science church. Some most beautiful
floral tributes were In evidence. Among
them was an elaborate piece from Q. X.
Wendllng, the millionaire timber and
sawmill owner of San Francisco, with
whom Mr. Bounds Worked during the
past two years.
Dr. Lane at Kugene Tonight.
l$rofoi to TV Journal.)
Eupene, Or., Sept, 20. A dozen Eu
gene Democrats and their wives motored
to Junetlon City last nlsht to hear Dr.
Harry Lane speak and after the meet
ing they brought him on up to Eugene.
Dr. Lane will address the votar of
Eugene and vioinity at the courthouse
tonight. The meeting has been well ad
vertised and one of the largest cam
paign audiences ever seen here Is ex
pected. 12 BUSINESS BUILDINGS
IN FOREST GROVE IN '12
(Special to TV Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., b'ept. 20. The Con
gregational f'hurch society of this city
1ms sold part of the church square lo
cated In the business district of tho
city to V. 8. Abraham ana John Ander
son. Mr. Abraham purchased the south
west corner of the square, 92 by 60
feet, and next spring will erect a mod
ern brick building, which he will oc
cupy with his merchandise business. Mr.
Anderson will also probably build next
year, and will move his men's fur
nlshlng store. The Oddfellows ludge
has begun excavation for its two story
building on First avenue. This building
will cost 112,000, and will be used for
lodge rooms, store and office purposes.
This makes an even dozen new busi
ness buildings for Forest Grove this
year.
FAST POLICE STRATEGY
DAZES SEATTLEITE WHO
HAS MURDER IN MIND
(I'nlted I'resa leaned Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Kept. 20. Joe
uerger, years old, a black-
smith, Is In the City Jail won- 4
4 derlug how it happened. lie 4
telephoned to police headquar- 4
4 ters last night to ask what pun-
4 Ishment they would mete out to
him if he killed Dave Hersog. 4
; Desk Clerk Frank Du Cett en- 4
4 gaged 'him In conversation while
4 the telephone Operator located . 4
me piace wner me can came 4
4 from, and Motorcycle. Police- 4
4 man I'onricn arresiea uerger in 4
4 a saloon In the south end while 4
4. he was still at the telephone 4
4 taming wun ine ucsk sergeant. -4
4 "Uerger explained that he was 4
4 impatient with Herios; because 4
4 he could not collect a debt of 4
4 ttfff Wtrie taleef a"wagonX4
4 charge of carrying concealed 4
4 weapons was placed against 4
. Osrger. " - - 4
4
' v. , o . . .' V
WHAT HE SAID.
Mrs. Henry Peck"Dld I hear yon
tell Mr. Oldbatch that you were against
the matrimonii game.'"
Mr. Henry Peck-"No, my love. I
aid I was up against It."
WHILE DEPUTY SHERIFF SLUMBERS THIEVES :
TAKE S150 FROM TROUSERS BESIDE HIS BED
(Spaclal to Tha Journal.) 1
Scappoose, Or., Hept. 20. A most
daring burglary happened Wednesday
night, when robbers entered the of
fice of the livery barn of Deputy Sheriff
George Grant and secured $150, a gold
watch and a ring. Wednesduy Mr.
Grant sold a cow for $140. Business
kept him away from, home till late at
night and he did not arrive at the barn
till about 11:30. Mr. Grant retired, leav
ing the $140 in gold, $10 In silver, his
Watch and ring in his pockets.
Shortly after midnight robbers en
tered the office where Mr. Grant was
sleeping, took his trousers from the
head of his bed and carried them out
side the barn where they rifled the
pockets.
When Mr. Grant discovered his loss
he immediately notified Sheriff Thomp
son of St. Helens, who secured the
services of W. E. Conyers of Clats
kanle and his bloodhound t take up the
trail. They arrived at Scappoose ai
11:80 a. m. yesterday. Outside the barn
the burglars had left a Dlece of IV.
Inch Iron pipe two feet long, and a heavy
club. From these the dog took the scent
and followed the trail six blocks to J.
G. Wlckstrom's planing mill where
were found several lengths of plpu
Identical with that left at the barn.
Retracing the trail to the barn, the
dog again took up the trail In another
direction, going south on the county
11
ML! DOES" PUT
ORDER AT ONCE-PK Dlffltl. :
. . . ;
Time It! In just five minutes there will be no Indigestion,
Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia. f
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment in
to stubborn lumps and cause ft sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's
Dlapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No dif
ference ho badly your stomach Is dis
ordered you get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you niORt
is that It strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat your fav
orite foods Without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
timesthey .are slow, but not sure.
Here's News for the Sportsmen
The salmon run is right in Tillamook and
Nehalem bays. Great fishing; Good catches '
reported. Weather conditions perfect. No
sport like salmon fishing in the whole cate
gory of piscatorial pleasure.
It Don t Cost But a Trifle
t
Same low round-trip fares Portland to Tilla-
mook and beach points. $3. week-end (Sat
urday to Monday), $4 season. Saturday spe
cial leaves Union Depot 1:00 p.' m. Return
ing leaves Tillamook Sunday 4:00 p. m."
Take the wife and kiddies. They'll enjoy a
picnic at the beach. ' i
Tickets now on sale Union
Depot, City Ticket Office,
3d and Washington and
4th and Yamhill sts. ,
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
si
(Copyright, ml. bx Wf wernsr.X
UP TO THE PRESENT TIME. , !
Alvln "Are yon winning Lucille V '
Waldo "I don't know. Her greatest
pleasure still seems to be to bd ttC
good day." 5
i
road. When in front of K. H. Bushman
place the dog stopped, entered the yara-?-and
led up to a chisel which had been X
thrown over the fence by the burglar
The dog continued to follow the trail '
as far as the school house where the ?
dusty condition caused him to lose the c;
scent, except at Intervals along the
roaa.
Mr. Conyers was about to give no Uur- '
suit when he was Informed that the ',
homes of Messrs. Walter and Janus
been visited by burglars the Same night. '
Mr. Conyers Immediately went to theJ
resldences of the Pomerdya Where the
dog again took the scent following- from '
place to place visited by the prowlers ;f
till he reached the road where be again i '
lost the trail because of dust. !
At the Pomeroy homes the burglars
helped themselves liberally to canned ' i
fruits, cream and eggs. j I.
Mr. Grant went into Portland OB the
afternoon train following a clue.
Washington Grocers Adjourn. " '
Everett; Wash., Sept. 20. Seattle wa ",
chosen by the State Grocers' assocla- '
tion as their next annual meeting pleas,
following the election of officers last V
night, and changing the name of their -organiratlon
to the Washington Retail
Merchants' association. H. C. Koons of
Tacoma was elected president. Vl.4li
MHaMaBaaBMHaaaHHaaavalaaHaBaaiaiHHiaBMaaBaag -
'
SHE II V:
Dlapepsin is quick, positive end puti f
your stomach In" a healthy condition 80 " .
the mlnery Won't come pack. ,
l'ou feel different as soon as Dlapep- "
Bin comes in contact with the stomach
distress Just vanishes your stomach -gets
sweet, no gases, no belching, ne
eructions of undigested food, your bead "
clears and you feel fine. '- "
Put an end to stomach trouble by t
getting .a large 60-cent case Of 'Pape'i"-Li
Dlapepsin from any drug store. Vott 1
realize in five minutes how needless It 1
Is to suffer from Indigestion, dyBpepslarr
or any stomach disorder. : i
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