THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, - WEDNESDAY, - -IE0EMJH5R -15, r, 1909. Hi TRIED FOR FAKING INJURIES Mrs. Johnson Takes Baby Into Court, but Prosecutor Denies It's Hers, i IS SPRY AFTER ACCIDENT tSeattle . Electric Company' Claim Agent Admit She Fooled Him and Got $600 Long List of Other "Accidents." SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 14. (Spec rial.) Mrs. Maud M. Johnson, on trial jln tba Criminal Superior Court on a M-.harge of obtaining: $600 from the Seattle Electric Company by false pre- lt-nora xur lujuuca sun tiiit:Ku ue nua- 'tained in an accident last March. 'fondled a baby as the state's witnesses tried, to show to the jury today that she Is a faker and makes a business "f defrauding traction companies by feigning. Injury. - - The -baby is known as Lester Har old Johnson and In the police court last October "Deputy Prosecuting- At torney John H. Parry,, who Is conduct . lng the ; present prosecution, declared that Mrs. Johnson had obtained the b6y from an incubator company to use In the trial in appealing- to . the sym--rat hies ef the Jury. Tp this charge at that time Mrs. Johnson made vehement denial, saying- In an Interview that the boy was her own child, that it . was "born in Kansas City. Mo., December 7. J 808, and that she had no intention 'of bringing- it into court. The selec tion of . the Jury to try Mrs. Johnson was completed this morning. Fooled Me, Says Claim Agent. The accident. Mrs. Johnson says-, hap pened on First avenue, near Virginia street, while she was allghfing from a car, when it was reported to E. H. Worthen, assistant claim agent for the Seattle Elec tric Company.. The state began Its case in the afternoon toy putting Mr. Worthen on the stand. George Carson, claim agent for the Seattle Electric Company, was testifying when court adjourned until to morrow morning. He testified he did not investigate the case until the following day. He gave Mrs. Johnson the draft for JS00. He settled with her on a Saturday and next saw her on Tuesday and she was very spry. He said that Dr. Willis' re port showed that she might be feigning' Injury, but that he settled because he thought it the better plan. "They fooled me," said Mr. Carson, re ferring to Mrs. Johnson and her sister. The prosecutor said that he would in troduce witnesses from California, Mis souri, Arkansas. Kansas. Nebraska and Colorado to identify Mrs. Johnson as a woman who, under different names, ob tained money from electric and steam railroads in those states through pre rallroads in those- state through pre- The prosecutor gave some of Mrs. Johnson's alleged operations as fol lows: . ' ' In Kansas City, as Mrs. Jennie Brown, got 25 from Metropolitan Street Rail way Company: ten days later, at Rogers, Ark., got. J15T5 from St. v Louis ' & San Francisco " Railroad: Glenwood Springs, Colo., collected $500 from a railroad : for a fall from a Pullman berth; Oskaloosa, Iowa, got 250 from Leavenworth and Topeka Railroad; Sterling, Neb., held up Burlington Railroad; Los Angeles, as Mrs. M. A Harwood, last Spring rued street railway company, and later, as Mrs. Q. Gardner, collected damages from J-os Angeles for fall on defective slde- walk. The prosecutor gave Mrs. Johnson ths following aliases: Maude Myrtle Johnston, Edith Strong. Grace Pay ton, Maria Johnson. N. L. Har rison, May Thomas and Frances B. Ras ter. ELMA IS AFTER CANNERY Grower of Small Fruits Desire Fac tory la This rlclnity. ELMA; Wash.', Dec. 14. (Special.) There Is a movement on here for the establishment of a cannery to take care of surplus fruits and vegetables. Beans, plums and prunes will be the principal products of the factory, for they grow here abundantly. Apples not marketable will also be canned as well as small fruits -when the market conditions are not favorable, and the factory can pay the best prices. H. C. Taylor has now eight acres of strawberries, blackberries and raspber ries. set out on hla place. William Han shaw has 10 acres set out, and many others from one-half to two and three acres. George Simpson, who owns one of the. best ranches in the Chehalls Val ley, will set out three acres of berries In the Spring, as will others. ROAD FUNDS ARE DOUBLED Douglas County Districts to Spend $150,000 on Highways. ROSEBURG, Or!, Dec. 14. (Special.) Last Thursday was the last day in which the road districts of the county could file notices of special elections for voting additional district road tax, and out of the 66 road districts In the county 45 filed notices of election. The first election was held today at Myrtle Croeft. which voted a 3-mlll spe cial tax for road purposes in 1910. Be tween H25.000 and S50.000 will be spent next year on the roads of Douglas County. In 1909 more than double the amount ever spent in a year was spent on the roads of the county. In 1910 the amount spent on roads with double the amount expended .Jn .J909. .:. '.. v LABOR " LAW STIRS JAPAN Proposal Made to Limit Working " ' Hours 'of Children. " , VICTORIA. B. C. Dec. 14. Factory owners of Japan who employ 742,000 hands, of whom 393,000 "are women and ' a big percentage of . children,- are excited over factory- laws to be offered at this sSsion of the Diet, a draft of which, considered originally in 1896 and brought forward in 1892, but dropped, has been issued. The law will provide against the em , ployment of children under-18- years old, twit those above 10 now employed will be permitted to continue. Workers under 16 and females may not be. worked more than 12 hours a day, and must have two daya'" rest . each month.; In days of ten hours, an. hour's rest must be given. ' Elegantly fitted bags and suit cases at Harris Trunk. Co., Six'th'ahd Alder. PRIZEWINNERS AND THEIR TROPHIES, GIVEN AT RECENT ASOTIN COUNTY POULTRY SHOW Tt" - m y ' - V USE DECIDES RIGHT Supreme Court Determines Ir rigation Suit. FORMER ORDER'CURTAILED Senator Abraham loses - Appeal From Douglas County and Must Pay Occupation Tax in City of Roseburg. 6ALHM. Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) Right to irrigation water depends on the ubb made of the water, according to an ex haustive opinion prepared fcy Justice King, of the Oregon Supreme Court. By this opinion, the decree bt the trial court in Baker County in the case of Thomas J. Whited, William Wham, Jo seph Wham, Belle M. Whited and Oeorge Whited vs. Samuel Calvin, Mrs. NeUson, Mike Rouse, Mrs. L. Carniga, J. M. La port and Mrs. Ella Powell, administra trix of the estate of John Powell, de ceased, and a long list of defendants, in cluding Oeorge Fleetwood et al., is modi. msn uy reducing xne quantity of water awarded plaintiffs from 564 inches to 400 inches. Vsc Must Be Beneficial. It is held that "the right to water, claimed by prior appropriatora and irri gation purposes, is always limited In quantity by the use for which the appro priation Is made, and to which it may, in a reasonable ttnie, be applied; and it is so well settled as- to beoome almost axio matic that beneficial use and the needs of the .approprlators, and not the capac ity of the ditches or the quantity first .run through them. Is the measure and limit of the right of the approprlators." The Supreme Court, In an opinion writ-! ten by justice McBride, today affirmed the findings of the Circuit Court for Douglas County In the case of Albert Abraham vs. City of Roseburg, in which State Senator Abraham contended that the charter of Roseburg does not give the city power to levy' an occupation tax. Abraham lost out in the Circuit Court, and the appellate court holds with the trial, court. The opinion says: "The power of the Legislature to grant mu nicipalities authority to Impose a tax upon occupations and employments is not dis puted." O'Day Decision Reversed. The case of J. C. Friendly vs. C. M. Elwert and Charles B. Wade, which orig inated in Multnomah County, where it was tried by Judge Thomas O'Day, Is re versed in an opinion written by Justice McBride.: The suit was brought to com pel a specific performance of contract. In connection with-a real estate deal in Portland, but the court finds that the contract was in reality nothng but a mere opton to purchase. - The case of J.' As Buchanan vs. Phoebe Tennant, appealed' from Douglas County, Is reversed in an opinion written by Jus tice Slater. This is a suit for specific per formance of .contract. Motion to dismiss was allowed In the case of E R Burchell and El D. Bur chell vs. 'the A. H. Averill Machinery Company, appealed from Morrow County; opinion by Justice Slater. OLD MAN KILLS WIFE, SELF Neah Bay Tinner, 60, Jealous, Is Murderer and Suicide. BELLINGHAM," W,sh., Dec. 14. John Kerns, a tinner of Neah Bay, Wash., shot and killed his wife in the home of F. T. Walker, at Rom, seven miles east of this city this afternoon, and then committed suicide by sending a bullet through his brain. Kerns and his wife were visiting Walker, tha woman's son by a former marriage. The couple quarreled last night, the husband ac cusing his wife of Intimacy with other men. This morning the quarrel was reV I I .? ' " i '. U---.- ' --Sis , , ail ...... v'.rjfi 4 n ft newed on the porch in the rear of the Walker home. A shot was heard, and the woman rushed into the kitchen. Kerns followed, firing three shots as the wom an fell to the floor. One bullet crashed through her head, one passed complete ly through the body, coming out over the left breast, the third grazed an arm.. The woman was dead when picked up by her son. The murderer rushed from the house, carrying the revolver in his hand. Stop ping in some underbrush several hun dred yards away, he sat down on a log and placing the revolver to his temple blew out his brains. He was found half an hour later. Kerns was the woman's second hus band. The first husband, father of Walker, is living in Collingsvllle, Okla., where two other children of the mar riage reside. The murderer and suicide was 60 years of age, and his victim 30: years-younger. They were married six years ago. BRAINSTORM IS DEFENSE ROSELAIR IXSAXE WHEN HE KILLED WIFE, IS PLEA. Attorney for Defense Exercises Many Challenges and Jury Is Not Made Up. HILL6BORO, Or., Dec. 14. (Special. No Jury has yet been chosen In the Rose lair murder trial. Of the 10 jurors in the box last night Attorney Jeffrey per emptorily challenged I. V. Trulllnger, Thomas Howe, E. A. Eddy, C C. Nel son,. Ed Schulmerich, T. R. Davis and C. W. Bloom, leaving Austin Buxton, past master of the Oregon State Grange; T. W. Sain, a ranchman of Gaston, and Tucker Palmer, of Buston, in the box. To these were added Henry Huslage, R. Hoffarber, C. F. Tlgard, Oscar Lar son, J. F. Brandt, John Nyberg, J. T. Anderson, C. F. Casteel and Scott Rich mond, making 12 who have been passed so far. Attorney . Jeffrey for the defense has peremptorily challenged seven men and still has five challenges. District At torney Tongue has used none of the six allowed him by law, but can utilize these only on future calls. The defense -will urge insanity or brain storm at the hour of the killing of Mrs. Roselair. Several talesmen were excused today upon saying that they did not believe in capital punishment. VANCOUVER HAS POULTRY Town Will Prove It by Showing Prize Fowl at Portland Show. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) Poultry fanciers of Clarke County will enter a large number - of birds in the poultry show to be held In Portland, December 20 to 25, and they expect to carry off a number of prizes. Among the more prominent raisers are the Daniels brothers, who raise chiefly buff leghorns; Dr.- A. P." Stowell, who breeds the Rhode Island . reds; Councilman-elect George Stoner, of East Van couver, who has different varieties in his flock, but will exhibit some game birds, and Wolfe Bros., at Ridgefield, who raise almost exclusively the Minorcas. After the show in Portland the 'poultry raisers In .this community will form a permanent organization and propose to hold a Clarke County poultry exhibition next- Summer. VANCOUVER GETS NO ORDER Troops at Barracks Due to Stay in America Till 1911. . . VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) No orders have as yet been re ceived at department headquarters for the sending of the troops here to Nic aragua. According to an order of precedence In the Army-a regiment is allowed to stay In the United States for three years before it is assigned to foreign service. None of the troops at Vancouver Bar racks under this order are in . line for duty in -a foreign country at this time, and none will be .till ths Summer of 1911, though in case of an emergency the rule of precedence in foreign serv ice -would probably be disregarded by the War Department. . llMMT11rrrM M 1 1 0 it a "J 1 & if 4 i, rCPjy&iTjr UCOJ&ZAr& jea&j7A? L'S ACT UP Cottage Grove Peace Guard ian Accused of Brutality. LOGGER HIT, LEG BROKEN Snodgrass Said to Rave Fummeled Drunken Man Unmercifully. District Attorney's Office Be gins Probe of Case. EUGENE, Or., Dec 14. (Special.) As the result of a beating given James Turnmeier, a logger, by City Marshal Snod grass at Cottage Grove last Satur day night. Deputy District Attorney Skipworth. of this city, today issued sev eral subpenas for witnesses to - appear before him and testify as to the facts in the case. Cottage Grove residents say Marshal Snodgrass was brutal in pummellng Turnmeier, and that one of Turnmeier's ankles was broken when the Marshal dragged his prisoner to the City Jail. Turnmeier, it Is said, was drunk at the time of his arrest, and. when told by Marshal Snodgrass to go home, he started for the HveYy barn for his horse. Find ing that he was out of tobacco, he' headed for a store nearby and the Marshal ar rested him. Deputy District Attorney Skipworth says Marshal Snodgrass will be arrested if evidence shows he was brutal in ar resting the logger. ASOTIN SHOW SUCCESS COUNTY POULTRY EXHIBIT PROVES WINNER FOR BIRDS." Prizes Go to Clarkston and Spokane Exhibitors Who Display Fine Fowl. ASOTIN, Wash., Dec. 13. (Special.) The second annual exhibit of the Asotin County Poultry Show at Clarks ton has closed its doors after another very successful exhibition. Over 600 birds were shown. The prizes which were offered in the silver cups are as follows: W. W. Herrick, of Clarkston, barred Plymouth Rocks; C. S. Smith, of Clarkston, high est scoring pen in Asiatic -class; W. W. Herrick, of Clarkston, highest scor ing pen in bantam class; Mrs. W. E. Clarke, of Clarkston, Frank Bolton, of Spokane, highest scoring pen in American class; Leo Spohn, of Spokane, winner of the most blue ribbons in pig eon department; E. H. Rosenkans, of Colfax. highest scoring pen in the Mediterranean class. The experiences of many of the poultry-raisers of this part of the county are Interesting. Mrs. Ira Ru rark, of Clarkston, began last year with a very small flock of birds, and now has one of the largest flocks in the Clarkston County. The beginning is the hardest for the small chick, and to start them correctly and with cars means the best of- chickens in the future. For many weeks they should be given the best of care so that pests of no sort could Infect them. She be lieves that once they are free from pests it is not hard to keep them in good condition. W. W. Herrick, who took many prizes this year. probably has the largest chicken farm in the county, and states that he has had" great success this year with his poultry. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a common, every-day cough mixture. It is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complica tions resulting from cold in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all dealers. MARSHA ICED DIGITS DECAY Yukon Miner, Fingers Frozen, Pulls Out Joints. CABIN BURNS IN ABSENCE Michael Murray Then Leaves- 3Ioun tain, Walks 150 Miles for Aid. -Digger to Return to Retreat When Hand Heals. VICTORIA. B. C, Dec. 14. (Special.) The case of Michael McMurray, at pres ent a patient in the General Hospital at Whitehorse. T. T., where he is being treated for decaying fingers, the result of freezing, is almost without parallel in the annals of Canadian frontier his tory. Up to four weeks ago-'McMurray was located in the very heart of a vast ter ritory, explored only by himself, J.50 miles northeast of Teslln Post and near the headwaters of the Dease River. He had been there, five years, making an occasional trip to the post of Taylor & Drury at Teslln for supplies. It being his habit to carry out on his back enough supplies to last him two years, as he depended principally . upon his rifle for his food. On the way out last Spring two fin gers of his right hand were frozen. As a result, the fingers began to decay sometime during the Summer, and to remove the dead bone McMurray tied a strong string around the bone, fast ened the other end to a tree and with a determined jerk, pulled the bones of both' fingers off at the first Joint. The injured digits did not heal, but McMur ray went ahead with his work of pros pecting, mining and hunting. Three weeks ago he returned to find his cabin In a heap of. ashes, It having been consumed by. fire in his absence. With a chunk of the frozen meat he struck out for Taylor & Drurys post. 160 miles away. At the end of six days he reached the trad ing post more dead than - alive. . At the post he was cared for for a few days and then sent on to White Horse via Atlln, arriving Friday of last week. He at oncel entered the hospital, where Dr. Cade found It necessary to remove more bone from each of the fingers before there could be any pro cess of healing. McMurray will re turn to his isolated retreat as soon as he gets out of the hospital, he having located no fewer . than. six promising quartz ledges. five of which carry free gold and the sixth copper and other materials. SUMPTER SMELTER SOLD Eastern Capitalists Expected to Re habilitate Plant. BAKER CITT, Or., Dec 14. (Spe cial.) A.t Sheriff's sale today the smelter at Sumpter was purchased by W. E. Mennen, of New Tork, ' for 17,050. - This transaction clears up the smelt er troubles, giving the creditors a little less than 50 per cent on their claims. The purchaser represents Eastern cap italists who are - preparing to reor ganize. . - - According to mining men, including F. S. Baillie, manager of . the' Columbia mine, the smelter will be in operation before many months. This will mean a decided change in the Sumpter min ing district, for many mines can run at a profit when the ore can be treat ed at Sumpter, whereas the long haul to distant smelters is not possible. BURNS IS FOUND GUILTY Jury Convicts , Despite Absence of Complaining Witness. BAKER CITT, Or., Dec 14. (Spe cial.) Charles J. Burns, indicted by the grand jury for assaulting Page Haw lew with a deadly weapon at Copper- field last July, was today found guilty as charged by a jury in the Circuit Court. Although Hawley was the prosecut ing witness he could not be located at the time of the trial, and the state pro ceeded without him. ALASKA BILL HIT AT TAFT Wickersham to Urge Legislature for Territory. SEATTLE, Dec. 1. Alaska's dele gate to Congress, James Wickersham, said today that upon his arrival In Washington early in January he will in troduce a bill providing for the estab lishment of a territorial government for Alaska, including a Legislature elected by the citizens of the territory. - The bill will provide for a government such as was enjoyed by the territories which have since become states. President Taft in speeches and in his message has said that Alaska was not ripe for a territorial form or government, and has advocated appointment of a commission to recommend legislation needed. The President will visit all por tions of Alaska next Summer. CITY TO PAY FOR WATER Temporary Owners of Plant 5et Judgment for $300. MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 14. (Special.) A Jury has awarded to Arizona A. Mitcham and her husband, J. I. Mit cham. Judgment against the city of Kendrlck for J300. The plaintiffs secured the city water works under execution and before it was redeemed by a new company or ganized for the purpose, the plaintiff alleged the city used' water for fire purposes. The franchise of the old company having been canceled, the city refused payment which resulted in the suit. WIFE GONE; WANTS $5000 Man Who Wooed by Mail Sues for Ixss of Affection. ' - SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 14. (Special.) Asserting that his home has been wrecked and hi9 wife's affections alienated. Henry J. Arnold, a painter, residing at Kent, filed suit this afternoon for $5000 dam ages against John Abacherll, of Snoho mish County. Arnold declares that Abacherli. though married, has conducted a clandestine courtship with Mra Helena Arnold since early last July, calling on her frequently at the Arnold home during her husband's absence, even escorting her f i . , -...)- t-, ma j , ; - 1 while Arnold was away from home labor ing at his trade. -- . He alleges that the defendant's Influ ence over Mrs. Arnold finally became so strong that she neglected her home and at last abandoned her husband No vember IS. : Arnold says that he courted his wife, formerly Miss Helena Bebensee, by mail. M'NAMARA ENTERS PRISON Former Portland Man Must Servo 1 5 Years for Murder. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 14. J. W. Mc Namara. at one 'time prominent in the Northwest, was brought down from Alaska and. taken to the Federal prison on McNeil's Island today to serve a 15 year term for the murder of A. Carpen ter, a hotelkeeper at Cordova, last May. McNamara was a prominent character In Seattle. Portland and other cities of the Northwest a few years ago. While In Seattle he was a leader In ward politics. Before coming here he lived at Port land, Or. La Grande Gets New Water. LA. GRANDE. Or., Dec 14. (Special.) The new city-water supply from Beaver Creek.' 12 miles away, as a. source, was turned into the mains last evening, ac companied by great rejoicing. The event looked forward to for years and heralded for the last few weeks by continual blast ing marks the city's -release from a con stant menace to the health of the public, as the purity of the old supply from the Grand Ronde River was questioned. There was no disturbance In the service incident to- making the new connection. Albany Seeks City Hall Site. AIBANT. Or., - Dec. ' 14. (Special.) Steps are now being taken to secure a lo cation for the big City Hall -to be con structed next Spring, pursuant to the ex pression in the city election last week. The Albany Commercial Club appointed a committee last evening consisting of H. H. Hewitt. C. H. Burggraf. C. H. Stewart and Dr. W. H. Davis to ascertain the opinion of business men and taxpayers on the question of where the hall should be built. Deserters Arrive at Prison. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec 14. (Spe cial.) Five military prisoners. Cahlll, Fields. Fuller, Mathews and Welch were brought to Vancouver Barracks from Fort Lawton this morning and placed in the guardhouse. The latter four have each been given six months prison sentenoe for desertion and Cahill Is charged with de sertion. Fields will be restored to service at the expiration of his term. The prison ers were in charge of five colorel soldiers from Combany B, Twenty-fifth Infantry. Eugene Seeks Booster. BUGBNH Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) At a meeting of the new board of governors of the promotion department of the Eugene Commercial Club the following officers were elected: President. F. M. Wilkins; vice-president, W. A. Bell; secretary-treasurer. R. McMurphy. The mat ter of the employment of a manager or publicity booster to succeed J. H. Hartog, resigned, was taken up. New Era. Wants S. P. Trains to Stop. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec 14. (Special.) George P. Randall. Jr., through his at torney, has made an effort to cause the Southern Pacific Company to make a regular stopping place and station of New Era. He states the place for the 25 years previous to 1907 was maintained as a reg ular' station, and says the usual shirr, ments of the surrounding country- will easily Justify the change. - Workman's Face Burned. ' . VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 14. (Spe cial.) By the bursting of a gasoline lamp about 6:30 o'clock this afternoon. D. Wingert, an employe of the Cascades Contract Company, was severely burned about the face, neck and hands. His eyes are not injured. The Cascade Con tract Company is laying asphalt pavement Making Merry At Mealtime, Means Good Appetite, Good Digestion, Good Cheer, Good Heart and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Do You Use Tkemt If Not, WbjT DYSPEPSIA is the skeleton at tho feast; the death's head at the festive board. It turns cheer into cheerless ness. gaiety into gloom and festivity into farce It is the ghost in the home, haunting every room and. hitting at every fireplace, making otherwise mer ry people shudder and fear. . If there is one disease more than another that Bhould be promptly attacked and worsted, it is DYSPEPSIA It is the very genius of unhapplness. unrest and 111 nature. In time it will turn the best man almost into a demon of temper and make a good woman some thing to be dreaded and avoided. It is estimated that half of one's troubles in this world comes of a stom ach gone wrong of Dyspepsia, in short. Foods taken into the. stomach and not properly cared for; converted int,o substances that the system has no use for and hasn't any notion what to do with. It is irritated and vexed, pained and annoyed, and in a little while this state of things becomes general and directly there is "some thing bad to pay." The whole system Is in a state of rebellion and yearns to do something- rasli and disagreeable and a fine case of Dyspepsia is estab lished and opens up for business. It you were bitten by a mad dog, you would not lose a day in going to a cure; do you know you should be Just as prompt with Dyspepsia? Rab ies is a quick death, dyspepsia is a slow one; this Is about all the differ ence. There is a cure for rabies and so there is for Dyspepsia and one cure was about as difficult to discover as the other. Pasteur found out one and the F. A. STUART COMPANY the other, and it is no longer a secret, as it is made public in 'the wonderful Tablet, which so many are using and praising today. One writer says of it: "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little storehouses of digestion which mix with the stomach Juices, digest food, retingle the mucous membrane and its nerve centers, give to the blood a great wealth of digestive fluids, promote di gestion and stays by the stomach until all its duties are complete." Some cures are worse than the dis ease; they demand This. That and the Other and the patient despairs at the requirements; but not. so with the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet; they are easy and pleasant to take and no nausea or ill feeling follows. There Is none of this "getting all-over-the-mouth" like a liquid- and making . the remedy a dread. Another writer says: "It matters not what the condition of the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets only improve the Juices and bring quiet to the whole digestive canal, of which the stomach is the center." Forty thousand physicians use these tablets in their practice and every druggist sells them. Price 60c Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Winner of Every Glidden Tour COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh and Couch Sts. PIERCE CADILLAC on Eleventh street and the crew work after dark by the light of gasoline lamps. Wingert was lighting one of these lamps when it blew up. TALKS ON TEETH BY THE REX DENTAL CO. . . UTILITY AND ART Anything that is really artistic is beautiful and generally durable. The most delicate and artistically construct -ed watches are the ones that you can generally bank on for accuracy In. keep ing time and longevity. The natural life of a good watch, . if properly at- , tended to (oiled and regulated) will about equal that of a human being wlm , is properly attended to (regulated, oiled and patched up). 99 per cent of al hu man ills come from the stomach and : a large percentage of stomach troubles come from defective or diseased teeth. ', A man cannot have good health unless he can and does properly masticate his food. You can't do it right with the average dental work. Such makeshifts and nuisances as the plate, partial plate and bridgework. You can with Alve olar Teeth. ' Briefly, the Alveolar Method is this: If you have two or more teeth left in -either Jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth ever grown In any human being's mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful than nature's best product, without re sorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful, but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of bridgework is seldom ever longer than five or six years, and generally a good deal less. It is never guaranteed to last by anv first-class dentist who is responsible and reliable, because all first-class den tists will tell you that bridgework at best is doubtful. It is a painful opera tion and gives trouble from the time it is put in the mouth until It has to be taken out. In many cases where bridge work is impossible, and all cases where it is possible, we can re place your missing teeth with perfect Alveolar Teeth. The pain incident to this work is practically none; the ex pense is the same as the best bridge work but in satisfaction there is no comparison between the two. We have samples in our offices to show at all times hundreds of patients, here in our home city to refer to. Ex aminations and ' booklets on Alveolar dentistry are absolutely free. Remember that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are experts in every branch of dentistry from the simple filling up. THE HEX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS, Sll to S14 Abington Bldg., 106 3d St. Sundays, 10 to 12 Keep Our Address There is no Other Vanilla Extract made that can com pare in any way with tho rich, satisfying strength and the delicious delicate flavor of BURNETT'S VANILLA This Ss not merely an ad vertising boast. It is an abso lutely true statement which tost one trial of Burnett's Vanilla will prove. Your grocer can supply yon with the best vanilla made insist on getting it. Burnett's Vanilla SaitfliiBaiJIttHi&i BING CHOONG CHINESE DOCTOR Cures Cancer, Dropsy, Catarrk, Stomach, Look, Liver and Kid ney Troubles. All chronic dis eases of men and women. Herb medicines. Office upntnirx, Room 11. 225 Vt Alder St., or 133 First St. Drnsit ore 285 Flanders St. RHEUMATISM Gall for Free Uricsol Booklet on Treatment and Diet, at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland, or write to Uricsol Chemical Co., Los An geles, Cal. -SaSiiAmm '-MSI HAND SAPOLiO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Flnarers ronshened y needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured cuticle, and restores tne flmstera tethetr natural beauty, "I ALL. GROCERS A3TD DRITGOKSTIi J