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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
iIow,ileally,.M Like This Is Ail Right By "ihui" A. . uJ. rr-TT Y catch it' 1'- TRow' , lovjg op ' t- i x V ' ' ' J. NJ I "t L ' 'J 5 CAN'T . fTV NIKG NWTT - A ' v I' ' - V; ' jwTDRonniT A catch it .w ' - 7" J - - Aj8S fTZl rPT'"' 'I ; p . j, through ToTns VjV' v 7" , W -.fT ' - ' ' T jfof . VllfeTl ' 'v.n iii i. in nil I I 11 "' ." " . ': , ' . ':', - 1 11 1 - -' r., ,r'.: !--..;-- v, 1 ,': .'.v'y: I.". ' '. 1 ' r-1 , ' - ' " : ' r : : r " . Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Short Itor!e of otd )U?rn'nK Not Becelted In Time for Vester v ? day'i lasne of The Journal. , - ' : The Roosevelt Progressive party tick " t of fldaho lost the first round Tues- day in the legal contest to keep on the t official ballots, when he suprems court :, ordered, a irit of mandate to issue anst. Secretary of State W. U Glf xord, commanding him to certify down all other -tickets except the Bull Moose, or show cause before the court on next Thursday-why he ahould not be com peljed to do so. S At Raleigh, N. C Tuesday night. Col onel Roosevelt made thglast scheduled speech Of th longest' Campaign Jour ever undertaken by a presidential can- dldata. . He had made nearly a score of ' apetches during the day, and, although .hoarse and weary, he talked for an .hour, . Kred EJ. Frisbee, Republican, candU. irfate for elector in the Eleventh Iowa dlstrlctjhas resigned, ; it being dlscov Tared" ha canribl legally hold the pWe because- he a director of a national bank. ''i" ' Eastern. ? The biggest "wheat deal evor under taken In Kansas City ended Monday 'without th excitement. usually, accom . panylng- the culmination of such an op . eratlon. Thers were no "shorts" left to "squeese" at the last, and all con tracts wore filled. The Armour Grain company now owns almost 4,000,000 . bushels of wheat in elevators and on track in that city. O The' Mew York city tax hooks were opened to the public Monday. It was r shown' that raal and personal property X assessable for 191S totals In , value ' slightly mora than 17,640,000,000, a net increase of nearly $200,000,000 over the figures for the present year. Andrew Carnegie, with an assessment of 810,- ;" 000,000, leads the personal list. The .estates of John I). Rockefeller, John Ja cob Ator and Joseph Pulitzer are as - aessed at $1,000,000 each ; Cornelius -Van-' derbllt, ip.000,000; Mrs. Russell Sape; J,610,000, 'and Istdor Straus, $2,000,000. The Central Fuel Oil company, an oil-producing corporation in Oklahoma, -, chartered in Delaware, has been ad Judged a bankrupt Liabilities are . placed at $12,307,686.28, and assets $2,529,814.46. The company owns a num ber of oil companies in Oklahoma. Enow storms during the past twenty ' four hours have caused heavy loss to . farmers In Maine. Fruit and shade i trees were broken by the weight of the .damp snow and standing grain was idsmged Telephone wires are down in many places, - The Standard Oil Company of Indiana : still buy its crude oil from the Prairie ' Oil A Gas company, and the Ohio Oil company, and ships its refined product In cars- of th Union Tank Hue,, both v former aubsldiary corporations of the ! Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, ;jth same as before the separation of the corporations by oder" of--44m Unltd i States supreme court Such was evl- "dence brought out Tuesday at the hear "r Ing in tha fight waged by H. Clay Pierce against -stockholders of the Standard ; pll company for control of the Waters pierce Oil company. . ' 1 Miss Antoinette Heckscher, the New . York woman .suffragist, and tha Hon. Bvlvian-Bayol Brett were married Tues- day at Huntington, I I, The brlde t groom is the 4 eldest son and heir of the second viscount Escher. deputy " Constable of Windsor castle, and served ; as private secretary to Lord Morley when the latter was secretary of state for India. . Congressman Carl O. Anderson of C rostoria. Ohio, was killed Tuesday night When an automobile in which he was tdlng overturned near that city. ''With butter selling at 41 cents a pfmnd, and flour at $6 a barrel, the ho tel men of Kew York have decided that their natrons will have to pay for their bread and butter now by portloru-Just as if it were an entree. Tf; Announcement was made at Tuesday's session of the American Road coagress at Atlantio City , by .M. E. Bateheler, chairman of the executive committee' of the American Automobile association. , that automobile , manufacturers of the United States had agreed to contribute one lrd of 1 per cent of their gross retu urna . during the year 19 1J for the BOWELS SLUGGISH, f ' No odds how. bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much1 your head aches; how miserable and uncomfortable you are from .constipation. ' digestion, bil iousness and . sluggish intestines you always - get. the .. desired results with Cascarets..,. , , s-,- . Clean your stomach, liver and bowala night! end the headache, biliousness, jiness, nervousness, sick, sour gassy ai a eteeeJ 1. -' AtSO 25 fe SO I5t HH BILIOUS. 1 1 Baal llyl IWI I I good roads causa. This will create a fund of $16,000,000, he said. ' ' " Pacific Coast, ', State Senator Marshall Black, ac cused of embezzling more than $100,000 from, the Palo Alto Building and Loan association, has been officially ousted as secretary of the concern. At a meeting pf the board of directors, tWe resignation of Black was demanded, and B.'G. Allen, president of the -Palo Alto chamber of commerce, and, head of the Palo Alto Hardware company, chosen to succeed him. Protected against finger print identi fication by rubber finger tips, two masked .burglars broke Into the house of George Kelley, a well krtown sporting man of San' Francisco, early Tuesday morning' and covered him ,and bis wife with revolvers while they were eating, s midnight supper. Kelley surrendered $S886 in cash and jewelry and the rob bers escaped. i A jewel theft seven years ago amount lag to $15,000, was cleared up Tuesday night by the confession of one of two men under arrest In Los Angeles. The jewels were stolen from Mrs. J. J. Val entine, widow of the former president Of the Wells-Fargo Express company, and were taken while Mrs. Valentine was riding on a streetcar In San Fran cisco. A resolution protesting" against, mar riage in a balloon and condemning such practice as making "commercialism" of a sacred rite, was passed by the Meth odist . Ministers' association at the veekly meeting in the Y. M. C. A. par lors in Spokane. The resolution was prompted by the marriage of a couple in a balloon at the Spokane fair, and severely censured the minister who per formed the ceremony. The complaint of the Spokane ship pers before the Washington public serv ice commission was formally settled Tuesday by the adoption of a--compromise" agreement. As a result of the agreement- .urates-- wlH be- reduced on carload shipments from coast points to Spokane and also on less than carload shipments from the coast to interior points. -' " t At Willamette university Tuesday morning occurred the unveiling of, the portal t of A. E. Eaton of Union, Or. All college work was suspended and in the presence of the university trus tees and faculty, together with an im mense gathering of students and towns people, the gift wajs officially received by President Koman. Professor Thaddeus S. C.iLowe, de signer and builder of the Mount Lowe railway, inventor of water gas and pio neer aeronaut. Is near death at Pasa dena, Cal. Professor Lowe won fame as a balloonist during the Civil war, being the first areonaut attached, to the United States array. Mount Lowe is named after him. He Is 80 years old. foreign. Smoking is Becoming far more com mon among women in London society. The habit is Indulged In more openly than it was, and it is not an uncommon sight to see a woman motorist who I making calls puffing away at a cigar ette between visits or a woman golfer floihg the same thing." Many women, however, have gone beyond the cigar ette, stage and smoke cigars mild Havana. Miscellaneous. During the first five months, April 1 to September 1, of the new current flacal year, 242,609 immigrants arrived in Canada. Of this number 168,300 ar rived at ocean ports and 79,209 from the United States. These figures show an increase of 14 per cent as compared with the number of arrivals for the corresponding months of the last fiscal year, which were 141,021 at ocean ports and 71,833 from the United States, mak ing a total for the five months, April I to, September, 1, 1911, of 213.8S4, per sons. , ' ' The United 8ta,tes .treasury will make no deposits tills fall with the national banks to facilitate the movement of crops. Aaslstyint SScretary Bailey, who returned from Dublin, N, II., where he conferred with Secretary MacVeagh, made that announcement. He said there LIVER TORPID FCIIS ) stomach, backache- and all other die tress; relieve your torpid liver and con stipated bowels of ell the sour bile, gases and clogged up waste which Is producing the, misery. , A, J0r;6ent box efl Caeca rets keeps your ' nt aa Clear, stomach . sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel cheers ful and bully for months. Don't for. get the children their little inside need a goocL. gfotlt xlfanplpg.-lOQ Mm a s ai easet gm CEMT BOXC31 CARETS ft isswii ar wait nothing to indicate 'the necessity of such deposits. i An order prohibiting the importation of absinthe into this country went into effect Tuesday, and the drinking of ab sinthe will- cease-in America as soon as the stock is exhausted. The available supply, it Is said. Will not last more than two months. Beef cattle, veal calves, hogs, sheep, lambs, milch cows and horses brought substantially higher .prices to the pro ducers on September 15 last than a year before, though hogs and sheep brought less than two years ago. This showing, indicative of the " relation of agriculture to the high coet of living, was made In a report of the department of agriculture Issued TuesdRy on the average price of agricultural products. There Was little change In the price of fruit and vegetables. Pending action on the proposed new wage scale prepared at a conference of mine owners and representatives of the United Mine Workers of America last week, every coal miner , In Montana walked out Tuesday, The former wage agreement expired Tuesday morning. waii nothinK to Judicata 'th ntceltyh ; ' 1 , i ; i l llinnr ntlTTlin llfll I HYDE-BENS0N SELECTION IN DOUGLAS DISPUTED (Special in Th Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Oct. 2. Opposing at torneys have submitted evidence and arguments In the Roseburg land office in a contest between the federal gov ernment as ronteator snd the C, A. Smith Timber company, as Intervenor, Tn which 13 timber "cTalms, situated in Douglas and Coos counties and contain InR 2089 acres, are Involved. . This Is an echo of the Hyde-Benson land fraud cases,- which began eight years ago. The claims were selected by the Hyde-Benson company in 1904 In lieu of land which they held in Nor thern California. This land, the gov ernment alleges, was secured by the "dummy" entry method, which, If prov en, would Invalidate the selected ands In this state. The 1? claims involved were subsequently sold by the Hyde Benson company to the C. A. Smith company, which defends its title to tt claims by depositions purporting to show that the filings on the Northern California claims were made by actual persons and not by fictitious ones. Hyde and Benson were both tried for fraudulent land operations and con victed. TWO NEW MEN PROPOSED FOR DESERT LAND BOARD Salm Bureau of The Journal:) -Salem, Or,, Oct. 2. At a meeting of the desert land board -today Secretary of State Olcott and State Treasurer Kay presented the proposition of ask ing the next legislature to enact a law reorganizing the board, leaving the sec retary of state and state treasurer off. In their places these officials suggest the two water masters of the state. As now organised, the board consists of the governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general and state engineer. Olcott and Kay urged that their duties were too many to per mit them to give proper attention to desert land board matters, and that the work Of the water masters of the stata fitted them for membership on the board. The board took no action, leaving the matter until another meeting. "" BOY HUNTER SHOOTS BOY HUNTER AHEAD (BpeAal to The Journal.) Camas, Wash., October 2. Howard Marchbank, 14-year-old son of Walter Marchjjank of this city, narrowrv es capecTdeanrSaturday afternoon. Young Marchbank and Cecil Huycke were in the woods west of town, with a rifle. They were . walking through a narrow canyon, Marchbank in the 'lead. - Young Huycke was carrying the gun, .which Jn some way Decome caugnt on a twig and dlscbnrged, the bullet entering the Marchbank boy's bade juet below th.V shoulder blade, and passing completely througir the shoulder. While the wound is .very painful, it is not considered dan gerous. When the Huycke boy saw what had happened ha threw tbe gun away and said he never wanted to see it again. WOODLAND WILL AGAIN VOTE ON LIQUOR ISSUE i i i' m (fliwlal to Th Journal.) Woodland. Mash., Oct. 2. A petition signed by the-requisite number of reg istered voters has been filed relative to a vote on whether Woodland shall be wet or dry. The question will come up at the November election. Woodland voted on "he same proooHltlon three years ago and went wt by four votea. out trie council reiusa 10 ifsus licenses and the town has been without saloons since that time. It is the desire of the dry' element to have the town vote dry, so there will b no responsibility on the council, It Is not known whether there will be any organised effort to turn th town wet. , Arai Broken In Fall From Mow - (Soedal to The Journal, k -Lebanon, Or.. Oct. 1. I van Gainer, 11- year-old son of J, p. Gainer, who Uvea just south of the city limits, was play ing In the; barn loft with some other children at his home Sunday afternoon, when he fell head first through a hold in the barn loft to the tower floor, a dis tance of about seven feet. He broke both arms lust above the wrist, and one thumbr""' T . No doubf many a woman's hannlneis would bubble over lf-she could only get thin worrying about how fat she Is. - State Measures on People of Oregon to Pass on tne Question of Hanging for First Degree Murder. ' An -initiative bill providing for the abolttion. ot the death penalty In Ore gon has been one of the most freely discussed measures before the people, and little explanation is required to set forth the changes proposed in the pres ent law. The bill provides , for life Imprison ment at hard labor for murder In tha first degree.- Death la. now the onl sentence that may be Imposed upon con viction In the first degree. The act Is not to apply to crimes committed or convictions had before it goes into ef fect, but xhln part of the act is prac tically of no effect, as Governor West has granted reprieves to all murder ers convicted during his term, and has stated that their sentences will be com muted to, life Imprisonment If the bill abolishing capital punlsUment is ap proved by the people. ' Pardoning rower Held la Check. The bill places an important restric tion upon the pardoning power of the governor requiring that no commuta tion, reprieve or pardon shall be grant ed to life termers except upon the rec ommendation of the Judge before whom the prisoner was convicted, or the judge's successor In office. This provision Virtually provides for two considerations of the case of an applicant for pardon. It places responsi bility first of all upon the Jdge before whom the person was tried, or his suc cessor In office If the recommendation' is given by the Judge. It becomes a case for favorable cpnslde ration by the governor, who may grant a commuta tion, reprieve or pardon, or may refuso, it. Advocates of the measure contend that a Judge will ordinarily refuse to make a recommendation to the govern or except upon the ground of newly dis covered evidence or some equally good cause upon which the release of the de fendant may be lustlflcd. 1 - Arguments for and Against Arguments for arid against capital punishment have been printed in volumi nous number in The Journal during the last year or more, and it is unnecessary to enter Into detail here, further tha'i to summarize some of the thoughts sueested on each side. Those favoring the measure assert that the deatn penalty Is a relic of a barbarous past; that it is vindictive and therefore out of harmony' with the true object of punishment, which should be reformative and corrective; that hang ing men does not prevent the commis sion of crime nor decrease the numbnr of murders committed; that certainty of punishment, and not the death pen alty, is the best restraint to be pro vided by law; that convietlons will be made easier, because multitudes of men who serve on Juries hesitate to convict of first degree murder, even on the most positive evidence, when they know the only possible sentence is death, be cause if a mistake in verdict is given no amends can be made to an innocent man. . . The "Bye for An Eye" Policy. On the reverse side nearly every one of these arguments Is disputed. It is contended that only by means of the death - penalty 4s - it possible to -maintain the fear of the law; that brutal and premeditated murder calls for the forfeiture of life as a deterrent to oth ers; that men sentenced to life Impris onment always have reason to hope Use CARMEN N T dangeroes cosmetics and acquire beauty without wiuuob oc mooing, aiuit a toucn of CARMEN I Complexion Powder MriwhaRhy,btaaMr beauty of jw-tH will be ooliaiiwd, to rraniii until ou rub lion", with, ut "allowing powdmr.'' Carmen la dlfTrrwt from ether txnnWa no dattproo pewdar tfact-no ruinisa id skia or tiaauaa. mnptaateat mutt, -Tout BimSOo. Carmen Cold Cream Staf ford-Miller Company, 818 Olive Street StLooia-Mo. Glass before Breakfast tnnf until tfnmsrn rUnrt www ww war- va w W eweMM wwSaSJJ Ural laflal SJ SJSI the head and doe yoig good. NATURAL LAXATIVE' Quickly Relieves - , CONSTIPATION Ballot - Article No. 6 that some kindly disposed judge or governor will listen to their appeal for clemency; that signatures are easily had to petitions after a few years, and that Judges and governors are easily persuaded after the lapse of a few years has dimmed the horror of recollection; that society Is better rid of "monsters" than to keep them locked in prison with a possibility that they may some day escape. or be turned free once more upon society. - ' At ttie last session of the Oregon leg islature a bill abolishing the death pen alty was narrowly defeated, and soon after the session adjourned the circula tion of a bill to accomplish this result was undertaken. Governor West has taken an active part in it agitation against the death penalty, and- has not permitted the hanging of men sentenced to death. There are seven or. eight men ln the penitentiary at Salem who would have been executed except for the Intervention of the governor, and the governor has stated that If the peo ple approve the death penalty by vot ing down, this bill In November these men will hang. A vote for No, 866 on the ballot will be in favor of abolishing the death penalty, apd a vote for No. 867 will be a vote to 1st the law stand as it Is, "I'M A FOOL BUT NO COUNTERfEITER," AD, A MS (United preaa Iil'mI Wlr.l Seattle, Wash., Oct. 2. "The world forgives everything except a man s being a fool, and that Is what I am." George Edward Adams thus bit terly assails the freak 6f fortune which again landed him behind jail doors, lie denies that he had any inten tion to conspire with Jphn C. Webber, the old counterfeiter, but frankly says the world will not believe Jhim.r.. . .... Be says be pitied the old man. and helped him out with small sums of money. On Sunday he visited Webber's cottage at Kent, and was arrested. Adams, if convicted on the counterfeit ing charge, will have to serve the re mainder of the term on the assay office embezzlement charge for which he was paroled, a period of about 15 months. Last Friday Adams had applied to Warden Halllgan at McNeils Island for the position of bookkeeper at the peni tentiary. ' Because of Adams' capable work in this position while In the peni tentiary, the government was favor ably considering his application. MILWAUKEE MAIN LINE ON WAY TO MQNTESANO (Special to Tbe Journal.) Montesano, Wash;, Oct. i. Work on the extenson of the Oregon-Washing-ton ancL Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul line into Montesano, from its main line on the south side of the Chchalls river, has begun and Twohy Brothers, contrac tors, have a large force at work. A small bridge of tha jaek-knlfe type has been erected across Chehalis rlver and the trestle is under construction. The railway company will haul dirt two miles to make the fill from the river to the main part of the city, a distance of nearly a mile, after which work on the construction of a permanent bridge will begin. The new road is planning to tap one -of the richest timber belts In Chehalis county and the Improvement will cost approximately $170,000. Climbing Boy Breaks Bones. (Special to Tba Journal. Albany, Or., Oct. 2. Luther Waller, age 10 years, fell from a woodpile at the Central school yesterday and frac tuted both bones of the left forearm above the wrist, besides dislocating the wrist. All the children had been re peatedly warned against climbing the piles of wood. A few days ago his little sister was knocked over by an automo bile as she dashed across the street Im mediately' In front of it. She escaped with a slightly skinned face. Just a few weeks ago a baby sister died at the family home on Jefferson street. The father is engineer for the Albany Lum ber company.' St. Charles Hotel, Albany, Leased. (Special to The mi ma I.) Albany, Or., Oct. 2. The St. Charles hotel, an old time hostelry of this city, has just been leased by Grant Pirtle to Eichler & Meyer, experienced hotel men from Portland. The St. Charles Is one of Albany's oldest hotels, and In Its time was one of the best In the valley. Mr. Pirtle will devote most of his time now to the development of the Plrtle Wkder tracts at Pirtle station, on the Oregon Electric line, near here. Montana Coal Miners on Strike. (Cnltd Prww Irfaied Wire.) Great Falls, Mont., OcKX t Every coal miner in Montana is out on strike today pending action on the proposed new wags arsis prepared at confer ence of mine owners and representatives of the Uplted Mlneworkers of America. The various locals wilt vote on a new agreement Friday, which It is ex pected with be adopted. The new scale. If adopted, will be effective for two years and will provide for an Increaso over the old scale. Midford, Or.t Ocu 1. Charles Hallo well of Brownsville, Ox., has bought the 8. C. Georgs fruit ranch of acres for 111.000. He will make his home on the ranch and will develop th property. JUUht bA I mo WILL DISCUSVICEQUESTION "How shall Portland handle the Vice question T" The answer to this problem will be made by Judge W. N. Gatens of the cir cuit court in an address before the Pro gressive Business Men's club at the Multnomah hotel Thursday noon.. Because of the great Interest In the prnhlen which Judge Gatens is to dis cuss, the Transportation club will at tend in a body, J. E. Werleln will serve as chairman of the day. This Is the first noon day luncheon held by the Progressive Business Men's club for several months. The dinner to Dr. Aked wfts given by the" club Sep tember 26 and was one of the most suc cessful affairs in the club's history. It has been decided that the club's dinner In honor of J. N. Teal will be given November 7, William McKechnle Dies at Albany. (Special to Tb Journal.) Albany, Or., Oct. 2. William McKech nle.'one of tho pioneers of Linn county, died at his home near Sanderson's bridge yesterday at the age of 73 years, He was born In St. Louis, Mo., in 1839, and came to Oregon in 1864, residing in Linn county during most of the time since. He was a charter member of Lebanon lodge of A. O. U. W., but later changed his membership tolbany. Besides his -BUT IIIKSTW You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one-or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't -injurs 'If with drastic drugs. - . .,,- ... - Pape's Diapepsln is noted for its speed In giving relief; Its harmlessness; its certain unfallin action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs, . Its millions, of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis famous, the world over. . I'ffn-nflllfi PAPE'S 8 OSA1H TRIANGUUS 0 MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVB MINUTES. CURES INDICESTION, DYSPEPSIA. SOURNES1 CAS, HEARTBURN. SVRCE CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. Tickets City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison St., corner Third St' Depot Ticket Office, Union Depot, Portland Phones Main 244, A-1244. To HOQUIAM and ABERDEEN Day coaches, parlor cars and dining cars on day trains ' Tourist and standard sleeping cars on night train . WESTBOUND COLONIST FARES To October 15 VVe Deliver Tickets for You A. D, CHARLTON, Ass't. Gen. Pass. Agent, PORTLANDOR. 255 MORRISON STREET, CORNER THIRD . "The Ban Francisco & LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS ON THE COAST Sailing 4' ft, m. October- 3. , 13 and every five days. . - SAN FRAN'CISCO First Class tlO.00. $1S.0Q. IIS "0, Perfrd T'aas 1 m - tOS ANCTEtESFirst Cls 1210., $J3,S(V f 2 60. feciwd Clsss SSI 3i jeAOEKlAlLTEMlSIUE CO!, , - , Honolulu, f japati, vitms. Mejie--Aroun- ins w BEDUCID SATSS TO EONOLULU, 1J ons wayt f For inside room berths (in Tl' 4, .! i. M0nt;ii!!. PANAMA USE Sea the Oanl Low 1 : Tot Kexlco, Cntrsl n& ont& America uni " Ticket oifics J3J xuira t?tt. : wife, lie leaves two sons,. Ralph and' . Ross, and two daughters, Mrs. Clara f.;' Frszer of Crabtree and Jeanette DlcWm- son of Corvallts', He was burled it the . Masonic cemetery here, ., ., . CAUSES MUCH DISEASE Advice About Stomach Troubles all. How to Believe Ttim---i: f i-i Do not neglect indigestion which niay lead to all sorts of Ills and .compiles tlons. An eminent physician once said, that 95 per cent of all the Ilia of the . human body have their origin In a dia- oroerea sxomacn. . Our eiperience with Rexalt Dyspepsia - laDieig leauu us iu ueuvva vu v among tbe most dependable remedies',. Known lor me reuei ur inunmuou him . chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are soothing and healing to the Inflamed membranes of the stomach. They ara " rich in pepsin, one of the, greatest digestive aids known to medicine. Tha., relier they afford IS very prbmpt, --Their -use with persistency and regularity f or a short time tends to bring about .a , cessation of the pains caused by stonv ach disorders. v ;., llexail uyspepsiB laoiem naip - iw m sure healthy appetite, to aid digestion, - and inua prumuie iiuv.ih.iuu. a . denes of our sincere faith . in Rexall , rtuanortala TlH,tl ill' BHlC -VOU tO . tfV them at our risk. If they do not gls you entire satisfaction, we will return -you the money, you paid us for them, without question or, formality.. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents,' 89 cents, and 8L0O. Sold only by The Owl Drug Co., stores In Portland,' Seattle Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento.- ' and other stomach trouble has made i 1 :- TO TACOMA SEATJLE ; CHEHALIS C ENTR ALIA FOUR TRAINS DAILY i Three Trains Daily Portland Steamship Co. nTDitinn imnrTfl d luniHon urac il ? 6 AS Oil r - , to a ' M jr k aw a -v. s- W M -I - Vii iii r-5T Z'.J'