THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1909. 8 PARTY AFFILIAT1 IT V Declaration Provision Renders Washington's New Primary Law Void. ' OTHER FEATURES SHAKEN Legislature's Failure to Provide Amendment to Registration Act Knocks Xew Statutes All, Out of Kilter. OL.YMPIA, Wash.. Not. 4. (Special.) The State Supreme Court today affirmed tha decision of Judge, Mitchell of the Thurston County Superior Court,, holding Invalid the provision of the new primary election law requiring voters to designate their party affiliation. The decision was written by Judge Chadwlck. It declares that "in a most laudable endeavor to correct existing abuse the last Legislature altered section li of the primary law." and "in its attempt to meet a condition the Legislature has stopped short of its purpose and its en deavor must be held to be ineffectual un . til a proper amendment is made to the registration law making compliance with the later law possible." Solons Overlook Point. The decision points out that the new law in its title fails to refer to section 1!. although it attempts to amend it in the body of the act. and further, that this new law is an election law and cannot under any rules of Interpretation be held to amend the general registration law, as it had intended to do. This particular section held' Ineffectual was intended to prevent Democrats tak ing part In Republican primaries and pro vided that at primaries "the elector shall have the right to receive the ballot only of the party for which he registered." The Legiolature neglected to provide any amendment to the registration law to meet this party declaration, hence the act fails. There had been general calls upon the Attorney-General for a determination of this section of the primary law, so some weeks ago. Assistant Attorney-General Tanner, with County Attorney Wilson and City Attorney Bigelow of Olympla, ' all Republicans, framed up a test case and submitted it to Superior Judge Mit chell of Thurston and Mason Counties. Other Features Void. These attorneys all contended the sec tion was invalid and Judge Mitchell ren dered a decision to that effect. By agree ment the attorneys took an appeal to the Supreme Court and because of the im portance of the question and the fact that primary elections are to be held in many places In this state November 9. the case was considered ahead of other pending appeals so that an early decision could be handed down. Investigation of the new primary law, shows other void features. The title pur ports to amend sections 1. 2. 3. 5. 10. 13. 19. 30, 33 and 3S of the 1!W law. Actually the body of the act attempts to amend 9 S tA ! H OC M A V? .1 t 1 1 ' i ic u, iv, i , m, , w, uu aim S3. Section 28 relates to peraonal ex-pen sea and advertising by candidates and under this decision because this section was not referred to in the title, the amendment Is void. CLASS RUSH OF NEW STYLE O. A. C. Freshmen and Sophomores Will Steal Bags From Each Other. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. CorvalUs. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The freshmen and sophomores will be plven an opportunity Saturday afternoon to administer the terrible drubbings with which they have been threatening each other since the opening of .college. Eleven large canvas bag?, stuffed with excelsior, will be the real victims, how ever. Since the abolition of hazing a demand has arisen for some kind of contest be tween these two classes which will per mit them to settle in some manner their traditional mutual enmity. The faculty has insisted that r this must fee settled. If at all, without the breaking of any heads or limbs. As a result this new bag contept has been evolved. The- belligerents will be lined up on op posite stds of the athletic field with 11 large sacks of excelsior between them. At a given signal they will rush for the sicks and attempt to carry as many as possible back. The class having the greater number behind its goal at the end of 30 minutes will be declared win ner and will have thereby administered a thorough thrashing to its rival. The contest will be managed by a committee of upper classmen who will be at liberty to interfere at any time if they find the contest becoming too rough. YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF Emil Stark, Living Near Hillsboro on Onion Ranch. Uses Gun. HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special. ) Rmll Stark, aged 2S. was found dead in his cabin on h;s small onion ranch about a mile southeast of Scholia, and 12 miles from this city, this morning, at 6:30. with a gunshot wound -in his head. Young Stark was a bachelor and lived alone. He was at one time confined to an asylum and discharged as cured. For a few days h has been rather avoiding his neigh bors and acting strangely, but he has made no threat of self-destruction. K. O. Brown, coroner, went to the scene of death this morning. A brother. Fred Stark, lives a few miles from the dead man's pi ice. A man named Knaucht?ky lives near the Stark place, and heard the shot that ended Stark s life as he was going to the Stark home this morning. The two were going to Sherwood together. Stark had complained last night that be was ill, but heing beiter. said he would be ready to travel in a few minutes. Knaughtsky 6aid he left for his own cabin and when but a few rods aw.iy heard a shot. He turned and saw Stark fall, the door of the cabin being open. Stark had been drink ing wine for some time, but had not been despondent or homicidal. He threatened his mother's life a year or so ago. REGISTRATION TOO SEVERE Too Much Red Tape Hamper Vot ers" Interest in Public Affairs. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 4. i Speolal. In an address Tuesday evening before the Civic Society of Salem. Mayor Rod?ers severe ly arraijrned that provision of the primary law requiring all citizen to register every ear before voting. He said In part: The registration law requiring every ciliaen'wno desires to exercise his right of suffrage to register before every elec tion i cumbersome and forceful, and re sults in keeping people away from the polls. There Is positively no reason or sense in requiring an elector to register more than once unless he should change his residence or party affiliation. "The American public does not take any too great interest in public affairs and the way the polls should be. made as free from formality and obstruction as pos sible. The registration law is designed to prevent fraud only, and this being the case why should decent citizens of estab lished residence be hounded every elec tion with cries from press, pulpit and platform .to. -Regieter! Register! or you can't vote?' It matters not how long a man has been a resident of the precinct, every year before each election he is re quired to fall in line and describe him self in detail to the registering officer. The same performance is required before each biennial state election. This is a needless burden. "I am for less red tRpe and more com mon senee." ITALIAN VISITS BARRACKS Surgeon-General Sforza Inspects Hospital at.Vancouver Post. . VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 4. Spe cial. ) Major-General II Dott. Conn. Claudlo Sforza, surgeon-general of the Italian Army, visited Vancouver Bar racks unofficially Wednesday. As soon as his identity was learned, a salute of 13 guns was given by the Fourth Field Ar tillery. - - The distinguished surgeon visited the hospital department and went through a WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GLEE if. " YOTTr Y. SALE J. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Frederick S. Mendenhall, dean of the College of Music of Willamette University, has Just announced the per sonnel of the University Glee Club for the ensuing year, as follows: 'Wil ford Booth, president; Ross Mclntyre, manager; Wesley. Beck ley. treasurer: Harry Wann, Paul Bianchard, William Beatty, Luke Rader. Prince Staats, Winfleld Emmel, Paul Anderson, Herman Clark, TJrTry Reigelman, Albert Minton, J. B. C. Oaks. Carl Hollingsworth, Clair Fulmer. Manager Mclntyre is now preparing an extended Spring tour. ' Dean Mendenhall is much pleased with the work and the prospects this year. The team will be very much better than last year, and already some engagements have been booked. number of the quarters and through the barracks. At luncheon . he was enter tained by Captain Matthew A. Reasoner, and present - were Lieutenant-Colonel Ebert. Major Stark and Lieutenant Da vis, of the Medical Department. General Sforza has attended a conven tion of military surgeons held at Wash ington. D. C. and" is now traveling throtwih a number of the posts In the United States, on a tour of Inspection. He will report on what he finds to his su perior officer. He was much pleased with his treat ment here and spoke in the highest terms of the condition of the United States mili tary hospitals, where he has visited. MAN SHOT THROUGH WRIST Feud in Klamath County Leads to . Fight and Then Bullets. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) At his home, about eight miles from town. Tuesday morning, Charles Ogden was shot through the wrist. It seems a feud .has existed for some time between Ogden and two Ingrahams, father and son. These men, who were occupying cabins lately vacated by Money Brothers, canal contractors, got into a fistic altercation In which the Ingra hams got the worst of it. They immedi ately ran to their cabin and got their guns. The father was less active than the son and did not get a cartridge into the gun. but the son fired two shots, the second passing . through Og den's wrist. Ogden immediately came to town, had his wound dressed by a surgeon and swore out a wan-ant against Harry In graham. The Sheriff has gone to make the arrest. - ORIENTAL' RATE DROPPED Milwaukee Read Quits Publishing Tariff to Far East. SEATTLE. Nov. 4. According to an announcement made at the offices of the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway here today the Milwaukee sys tem, after November 24. will make no through rate on Orfental traffic, follow ing the policy of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways in pub lishing a rate from Chicago to Seattle and Tacoma, its ocenn terminal points, and leaving the trans-Pacific rate en tirely in the hands f the ocean car riers. In doing this the Milwaukee. It is seld. will receive the same rate on freight consignments to the Orient that it now receives on freight consigned to Pacific Coast points. Heretofore the railroads" share of the through Orien tal rate has been less than the rate received on Pacific Coast business. DALLES WANTS PURE FOOD Butcher and Dairyman Fined for Violation of Law. THE DALLE3. Or. Nov. 4. (Special.) Paul V. Morris. Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner, slipped quietly Into The Dalles the first of the week and as a result of his investigations a local dairy man and a butcher were arrested for vio lation of the pure food law. P. H. Ohleg schlaeget was fined $25 and costs by Jus tice J. A. Dout.hlt this afternoon, for sell ing adulterated milk, and James. Mace, manager of the East Bnd Market, was fined a like amount on his plea of guilty to using sulphite in hamburger steak. The cost in the latter case were remit ted. ' Mr. Morris said he found the dairies here In little better than the average con dition. The grocery stocks investigated were up to the average, but in several in stances Mr. Morris suggested improve ments, t WATEH QUENCHES OF Fire Department , Effective . When Efforts of Spokane Police Force Fail. ' ONLY 13 MEN : ARRESTED; Show of Force Made .When Masonic Temple Is Refused as Meeting Place Those Who Will Sfot , Work, on Bread and Water. SPOKANE. Nov. 4. The Fire Depart ment was called into actjon this after noon to disperse a large mob of I. W. W. on Front avenue. " Refusing to com ply with police . orders to move on, and showing a disposition to become ugly. CLUB PLANS EXTENDED TOUR the crowd was treated to a cold water shower bath. There was a sudden scattering when the hose was turned on them.i the ma--Jority- quicmy- taking- shelter in adja cent saloons and stores. A repetition of the cold water treatment is promised whenever the occasion eems to- demand it. Tonight a large body of the I, W. W. proceeded to the Masonic Temple where it was announced a mass meeting would be held. The hall had been engaged two days ago, the official In charge not .realizing Just what the meeting was. to be. When it was learned it was for an I. W. W. demonstration, the contract was con celled. ' The I. W. W., however, made a show of insisting on having the hall and sev eral hundred of them assembled in the vicinity. The presence. of a large body of police caused them to abandon their purpose. s ' l Only 13 arrests were made today. Those previously arrested and sentenced to the rockplle refused to go to work and have been put on a bread and water diet In Jail. The police Say the situation is now well in hand. At 3 P.. M., six more members of the Industrial Workers of the World had been found guilty of disorder apd sentenced to 30 days in Jail-.-rFour men who denied that they had made speeches on the street were released. - SENSATION IS EXPECTED IDAHO LAND-FRAUD AXD BANK CASE IS GROWING. Two Affairs May Be Merged, for Principal Defendants Are j Same in Each. MOSCOW, Idaho, Xov. 4. (Special.) Indications are tonight that astounding conditions will develop from the Fed eral grand Jury investigations in the Kettenbach-Kester-Dwyer new land fraud cases, which, combined with the grand Jury Investigation Into affairs of the Lewiston National Bank, whose defalcation amounted to 1137,000. are reaching large proportions. Special Assistant Attorney - General Gordon with his army of National Bank Examiners and accountants has been busy all week beforo the grand jury with the exception of about one day's time de-oted to land cases. Most of the witnesses for the Government in the land cases have been paid off at the Marshal's office and a jury report on the land cases Is expected tomorrow afternoon. It Is rumored there is a possibility the Government may merge the land and bank cases, as the principal de fendants are the same in each case except ex-Bank Teller J. E. Chapman, who, it is said, had no connection with the alleged conspiracy to defraud the Government In the land cases. Lee Zimmerman, of Seattle, was con victed of selling liquor to Indians dur ing the Lewiston fair. ROADS TO BE SMOOTHED Kock to Be Furnished Free In Wash .' Ington County. HILLSBORO. Or., Nov. 4. (Spscial.) County Judge Goodln has sent notices to all road supervisors asking them to furnish split log drags to farmers' clubs for the purpose of smoothing the roads In all localities at least once each week. He advises them to have the ridges in the road3 next to the ditches trimmed off so as-to allow good Winter drainage. ARDOR and further notified them that as the J time for special road tax levies is draw ing near, all road officials should ascer tain the sentiment for permanent road work. N- The county has made arrangements whereby the Iron & Steel Company, of Oswego, will furnish free of charge all the rock wanted by the road districts, and the Southern Pacific will haul all rock within a- SS-mile limit for 36 cents per ton. ... CONVICTS , MAY - BE TRIED Superintendent.. James Getting Evi dence on Escape. SALEM. Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) C. W. James, superintendent of the Oregon Penitentiary, is looking into the facts in connection with the escape of the five convicts who made their getaway last month, after overpowering Guards Davis and Gertxel, and two of whom were killed in the fight with the posse in Polk County a few days later. Mr James will secure as much evi dence as possible and if there is a case against the three surviving convicts. Dis trict Attorney John H. McNary will pre sent the matter to the grand Jury at the December term of 'court in Dallas, Polk County, and ask the indictment of the convicts for assault upon the officers There is an old Oregon statute which provides that any convict who attacks a prison officer with a deadly weapon shall be punched by death. If the evi dence does not warrant the conviction of the men "under this act, -it Is probable they will be arraigned under another law, conviction under which would give the men several years in prison. MRS. ANN SCOTT IS BURIED Pioneer of Scotts Mills Laid at Rest - in Former Home. WOODBURN, Or., Nov. 4 (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Ann Scott, who died early yesterday morning, took place today. Services were held at the house in this city and Interment was at Scotts Mills. , Mrs. Scott was the widow of the late Robert H. Scott, founder of Scotts Miiis, was born near Quebec. Canada, May 22, 1S35. She was married to Mr. Scott at S.t. Foy. Cana'da, in April. 1S55, and they came to Oregon in 1854, lo cating first at Westport, where Mr. Scott was in the sawmill business. Thev moved in 1866 to Scotts Mills, which plRce was named for Mr. Scott. In 1SD2 they moved to Woodburn. where Mrs. Scott resided until death. Mr. Scott died October 11, 1907. Seven of nine children survive her Charles Scott, of Philomath; John Scott and Mrs. Ella Korb, of Scotts Mills; Mrs. Jane Adams, of Portland; Miss Lydia Scott,- Mayor, Robert H. Scott and Walter Scott, of Woodburn. CANADA ARMING PRAIRIES Dominion Placing Soldiers Between Rockies and Lakes. WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 4. Pursuant to a plan to station 50,000 well -drilled soldiers between the Great Lakes and the Rocky Mountains, the Canadian government has ordered another squad ron of regulars to locate here, doubling the strength of Strathcona Horse and the Canadian regiment at Fort Osborne. The military forces will be stationed from 20 to 60 miles north of the bound ary line near the present centers of pop-, olaition. - The Canadian commissioner, it Is said, believed that the pralriea of Canada fur nish Canada's best fighting force. DOPE, GUN, CASH, CELL Opium in Room, Colts in , Pocket, Money in Hatband. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Arrested at midnight last night with a heavy Colts' revolver in his pocket, a box of opium in' his room, and J150 under his hatband, on the charge ot burglarizing the house of R. P. Brooks, Fred Taylor, a well-known local boot black, was tried today before Justice of the Peace Williams and! placed un der J1500 bonds to appear before the grand jury. The negro will go to jail. The "dope" was. seized-at the room of Mabel MeLain, one of the denizens of the "red-light" district. DRY FARM, CONGRESS SET Spokane Fixes Date as October 3 to 8, 1910, for Convention. SPOK.CnE. Wash., Nov. 4. October 3 to October 8. 1010. is the time recom mended for the. next National Dry Farm ing Congress; which will meet in Spo kane. These dates were chosen at a meeting oj business men today, and it Is proposed to hold the Interstate Fair on the same date. The Board of Governors will meet Tiere Nov. 2 to shape the plans for the Congress. . FOLLOWERS STILL TRUE ' (Continued from First Page.) them to acquire such an understanding of Christian Science, such a love and loyalty to Mary Baker Eddy, and such obedience to God that they have been en abled to free many of their fellow-men from sin and sickness in their parishes." Mrs. Stetson was not present ACTION DOESN'T BIND CHURCH Editor of Christian Science Paper Comments on Decision. BOSTON. Nov". 4: A statement con cerning "the action of the congregation of the First -Church of -Christ. Scientist, of New York, in exonerating Mrs. -Augusta Stetson was issued late tonight by Archi bald McClellan. editor of the official or gan of the mother church here. "The action of the committee," he said, "is not binding on the mother church. "The decision of the mother church" in revoking the license, of Mrs. Stetson to teach Christian Science Is in no way af fected. It fs doubtful if any action by the mother chufeh will follow the exon eration by the New York branch." TO UNITEDJVIRELESS Stockholders: The serious charges of falsehood and fraud made under my sig nature against the so-called "United" Wireless have not been resented. I pre dict the early collapse of this colossal financial farce, .and again advise you to ' write me for further information. I To such as want to buy "United'' Wire less. I can furnish you any quantity at $15 per share, tne genuine stuff. JOHN L. SCHUYLEMAN. 702 Oregonian Building, Portland. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It . ' Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble com pel, you to pass water often through the day and get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma tism, catarrh .of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no "strength, get weak and lose flesh. - If such conditions are permitted to continue serious results are sure to follow: Bright's disease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. , Prevalener ot Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming in crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are 'almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease con stantly undermines the system. A Trial" Will Convince Anyone. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. . Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ; the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin tj get better, they will help the other organs to health. In taking, Swamp-Root, you afford natural help to Na ture, for Swamp-Koot is a gentle healing vege table compound a physician's prescription for a specific disease. . . -You cannot get: rid of your aches and pains if your kidneys are out of order. You cannot feel right, when your kidneys are wrong. Svramp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. ilready convinced that If you are aireaay uiuvuu. ":r-v. Root is what vou need, you can pni ... regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles hlh stindard of purity and excellence, at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake. A sworn certificate of purity but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- with every bottle. . Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. .Y--which you will find on every bottle. ri w rotti E FREE: To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you -ri ?ve a. smolf bonlend a book of valuable Information, both sent abso v free bv mail The book contains many of the thousands of letter re from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy ceived from men ana woir f Swa,nD.Root )a so well known that ouryrde ?'arj "advised to Send for a sample "bottle. Address Dr Kilmer & ?o Binehamton N T. Be sure to say you read this generous offer In The Fortune T Daily bVegonian. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. EX-TEACHERGOESTO JAIL OREGON CITY EDUCATOR HELD OS FORGERY CHARGE. Walter C. McKee Faces Two Counts. One May Be Dropped and Other One Pushed. OREGON CITY, Or,, Nv. 4. (Spe cial.) Walter C. McKee, ex-Superintendent of the Oregon City schools, was arrested this afternoon by Constable Miles at the McKee home. 1684 East Seventeenth street, in Sellwood. McKee was indicted. this morning by the grand jury on a charge of fqrgery, and Judge Campbell, immediately .issued a bench warrant for his arrest. Shortly after his arrival -here he was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial has been set for Thursday. November ( 18, .and he will be defendeo. Dy oeorge (' Krntuna 1. In default OI D" McKee was remanded to; the County Jail. . I The ex-School Superintendent .-was-arrested last Friday morning at the of- flees of the Portland Gas Company, in Portland, where he was employed as.j bookkeeper, on a charge of larceny by : bailee, the specific complaint being that he converted to his own use money be- thA KTtirient hoav oi tne vi- gon City High school. He was released an ' 150 cash wii.p minfiAn t fr Tuesday afternoon, i Later, however, the. examination was postponed until next Saturday, , but in the meantime the grand jury made an investigation of the charges against McKee. with the result that his indict ment was returned It is probable that the charge of lar ceny bv bailee will" not be pressed, but that McKee will be prosecuted on the charge of forging the name of E. E. Brodie to a note for $100 and obtaining the money from the First National. Bank of Oregon City. The note was ul timately paid by McKee- . -; . p.nmrnp flCCCDT DIRUT all temperaments and naoits, dui oiten SIViOKEnO Abofcn I Oln ' -I est in those of Irritable, or nervous dis- - I position, and anxious aspect of coun- tteniDt to Drive Them From Elee-i tenance, who are popularly character " 11 v ized as "dyspeptic looking." Eating too trie Cars Resisted. rapidly is a common, exciting cause of . -the disorder, as is also imperfect mas- rHIr,.rn vnv 4 -Sixteen residents of ticatlon of food from loss of teeth. C, Hl PA? a Zl'Jr. Th f were eiven the There is also a deficiency of the gas Oak Park and Au stin.j bo were given the gn insuf(iclency of the alternative of throwing W I motoJr and-muscuiar. or churning move- gura oi it-a,iwft - - - & Oak Park Elevated Railroad, met tonight and organized themselves into a protesting body. A special meeting has been called for next Monday night, at which action against the taking off- of smoking cars on the elevated trains will be considered. A subscription was collected .for the pur pose of engaging counsel to take the case into court, if necessary, the people be lieving the railroad ofTidials are violating C6nstitutional liberty. Mild efforts to eliminate smoking on the trains were succeeded today by stern measures. Men who insisted on smoking were given back their fares and asked to leave the train. If they refused private detectives ejected them. A small riot in whir two men were in jured, accompanied tne ejection of one passenger. When an elderly man entered the car at" the Forty-fourth Avenue sta tion smoking a cigar, the conductor told him he was violating a rule of the com , .mol.-r rpnliod that he was J laiij-. "" - ' nitu nrrimanw. At the next station, the conductor called iipon two private detectives for assist ance. The. latter started to drag tnelr prisoner fyom the train, when other pas sengers interfered. The officers drew their revolvers and forced the crowd back. J. D. Attley, a lumberman, was nearly forded through a window and was badly cut by breaking glass. Ex-Alderman Jo seph H. Francis was forced from the car platform and fell to the tracks, escaping death on the heavily charged third rail by only a few inches HORSE HURT, $2000 ASKED Irs. Josephine Smith Says Washing ton County to Blame for Injury. HILLSBORO, Or., Xov. 4. (Special.) Mrs. Josephine Smith, of Portland, wife of "Mysterious" Billy Smith, ex-pugilist, asks the County Court of Washington County to give her the sura of J2000 for damages and medical services because of injuries sustained by her standard-bred trotter, "Starlight." She alleges the horse was being driven down the Mc-Minnville-Portland road, September 7, 1909, DR. KILMER'S SWAKIP-ROOT Kidney. Liver & Bltdder REMEDY. DIRECTIONS. MAT TAKK oq, two fir Chtw tMspoonlula befpT or tUM dm lesa according m i Mmmtnr with ax dowi and incretac to full doaa nor, ibm CM mud That mat rrtnedT k fUrsnd L'rle ActJlrouLU and disorder! do to weak kltlMya. latx-h catarrh of the bladder. graval, rheumatism, lumbago M unrai a umemm. "nitn u tba wont form of kfcdarv di mm. It la pleasant to Uko. ruritiB onr wt SR. KH.KER k CO. BINGHANTON, N. 1. Sold by all Druggists. Swamp- . -;. e c. vr n it 'and .when crossing a wagon bridge a short" distance from Sherwood, went through the structure and sustained in juries that prevented the animal from trotting In races in which it was en tered. The trotter has a. mark of 2:16. No evidence was introduced to show the extent of the injuries, and the court will make an investigation. In all prob ability the case will go to a Circuit Court jury before settlement is made, as Mrs. Smith's attorneys have filed suit. Thomas H. Tongue. Deputy District Attorney, Is looking after the legal end of the fight for the county. ALBANY HAS APPLE FAMINE Price So High Home Folks Can't Afford to Buy. Aj-JANY, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Apple prices' are breaking all records here. Apples are selling for as high as .13.50 a box in the local market and no apples of good quality can be se cureo , i cured for less than 2 a box in local .ir.r : w. .receiving . such .v..!- ,nni, In the outside market tfiat good fruit Is very scarce for local consumption. Slow Digestion a. Frequent Form of Stomach Trouble . Readily Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This complaint constitutes one of the most common forms of dyspepsia. It is the bane of those who ignore natural laws, and forget that the healthy ac- I tion of the stomach is dependertt on the condition of b,oth body and mind. Those whose pursuits oblige them to pass much of their time within doors; men of letters, and of business, whose minds are Seldom, perfectly-relaxed; adminis trators, speculators, financiers, and the -various professional men fall ready vlc tims .to: it.:..-: - Slow digestion occurs in persons oi ments of the stomach walls, and the food remains entirely too long in this organ. Instead of being passed down Into the small intestine at the proper time. Even a dinner not exceeding the ordi nary limits Is followed at varying In tervals, but usually within an hour, by a feeling of weight and oppression in the stomnch. For several hours after ward the person experiences decided discomfort, and should even a light supper be taken, horrible nightmare and troubled dreams are certain to re sult. " sh-uld be quite well. If it were not necessa. y to eat," is a common state ment made by sutferers from this form of stomach complaint. Many of them actually dread the approach of meal time, knowing what disagreeable symp toms they are sure to experience after eating; and would doubtless discontinue the ingestion of food into their stom- ecns anogeiner n ii wcr Hv withnnt pat . a There is really no necessity whatever for depriving one's self of the pleas ures of the table, or to starve the rest of the system because the stomach is derelict in its duty, and does not digest the food as quickly or as thoroughly as it should. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets compel the stomach .to perform its functions prop erly and assist it very materially in the discharge of its duties, a single grain of the principal digestive ingredient of these tablets being sufficient to digest 3000 grains of food. They ndt only digest the food, however, but also tone up and strengthen the peptic glands, and the motor functions, so that the food will not remain in the stomach longer than necessary. Every case of slow digestion and all other forms of dyspepsia are readily curable by the use of these tablets, which make up the gastric deficiency, and supply the dis ordered stomach with exactly the same digestive Juices that are found In a healthy, vigorous stomach. Purchase a package of these wonder ful digestors from your druggist today for 50 cents and cure yourself of your dyspepsfa. Send us your name and ad dress, and we will forward you a sam ple package free. Address, F. A. Stuart Company, 150 Stuart BuildlnK. Marshall, Mich. m ir m - lalks on leem BY THE REX DE'TAL Cf, DESTISTS SOLID, FIRM TEETH If the Alveolar Teeth which we sup ply were not solid and firm they would be a failure. Artificial teeth that are put. Into the mouth simply to fill P vacancy are a delusion and a snare and fraud in the bargain. It has always been more or less ot a mystery to people who read about this work which we do. for the first time, to know how we can make teeth stick in the mouth without using the ordi nary methods, such as plates or bridge work. That, of course, is our' secret, but the fact that we do restore teeth and make them firm and solid in the mouth where there are two or more teeth to work with and that we do not resort to plate or ordinary bridgework is evidence enough that the work Is satisfactory. ..... Sometimes the Impression obtains that we perform a surgical operation to put these teeth In the mouth. We want to denv this most emphatically. There is no boring into the gums, no cutting of the gums, no implantation, pain or discomfort of any kind in connection with the work. When the work is com pleted the patient can leave our offices and begin using these teeth with per fect comfort, and he will continue to us, tini with oinfort from that time forth. This is a remarkable statement and is worthy of investigation. If vou are the victim of loose teeth, decaved teeth or missing teeth, we want vou to come to our offices and allow us to make a careful examination of your case. This service Is entirely free and carries with it no obligation to have anv work done. . pyorrhea ( Itiggs disease), loose teeth, the most dreaded disease of the dental profession, recognized by dentists gen erallv -as -Incurable, we guarantee to cure "every case and to stay cured. If It is not possible for you to come at the present time, send for our book, "Alveolar Dentistry." which goes intd full particulars regarding this wonder ful achievement in the science of den tlstrv The reading of this book brings us patients from all over America and Canada. We send it free of any charge, together with a book of testimonials from people who have had the work done and who will be very glad to an swer anv questions you may wish to put to them in advance regarding the Aveolar Method. When you buy den tistry, buy the best, it's cheapest in the end. THE REX DEVTAI CO., DENTISTS 311 to 314 Ablngton Bldg., 1D6H 3d St. Sundays. 10 to 12. Your Catarrhal Headache Instantly Relieved T.i a little TTrinrtnn'ft nurest J juaiH"iw. r rsan-Val Tllir ninriv(. from the sani soothes and heals the affected membrane, which, raw or inflamed, brings on catarrhal headache Do not mistake this aromatic Bnriieptie. cooling and pleasant, purest and rarest remedy for violent douches, prays or snaffs. which irritate but do not beai. Kondon'a is so sweet, dean and pure that U is even pleasant to tax Send for this Free Sample today of ask your dmrpit or doctor. -They will recom mend a 25c or 50c tube be cause It cores contains no harmful dror, and is sold under oar positive rnsrantee. Kondon Mfg. . Company ' Minneapolis Minn. niiiiliiiililiiii! THAT ARE ' AILING, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED ' I See All My Patients Personally THE- DOCTOR THAT CURES. I hire no substitutes and hare no medi cal company. FEE FOR A CURE is lower than any specialists in the city, half that others charge you and no exorbitant price for. medicine. I am an expert specialist, have had 30 years' practice In the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-data. My cures are quick and positive. 1 do not treat symp toms and patch up. I thoroughly examln each case, find the cause, remove it and thus cure the disease. . . I CX'RE Varicose Veins, Centracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol son and All Ailments of Men. . CUKE OR NO PAY I anl lbe only specialist in Portland yvho makes no char-Re unless tile patient Is entirely sntisficd "lib the results accomplished, and who elves s written guarantee lo refund every dollar paid for services If n complete and permanent cure la not effected. IVfCM Visit Dr. Lindsay's private 1V111 Museum of Anatomy and know thyself. In health and disease. Ad mission free. Consultation free. If un able to cail, write, for list of questions. DR. LINDSAY Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.: Sun days 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 1S8H Second St., Cor. of Alder, Portland, Oreron. FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER - AND ALLIED ORGANS There is no remedy on erth so quick and satis factory id its results as GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Gold Medal Hiirlem Oil is cut up in two forms, in CAPSULES and BOTTLES. Cap sules 25c. and 50c. per box. Bottles 1 5c. and 35c, at all drutliMS. Be sure you obtain the Geld Medal Tilly brand. HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, SOLE IHSOSTIRS SCRAHTON, PA. !i..-...1:;.rA-..-..:rtyM i f OiHtXUB fl RALV lljEKwMkwitotanHr'( I