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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
TIIE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCIT 27, 1912. E MAN SO T. 20 N ABERDEEN Officers and Strikers Engage in Free-for-A!l Fight Dur ing Noon Hour. SPECIAL POLICE CALLED Allat-k or I. V. V. t'rnlrrrtl on South Atwrtfcrn anil Co-mo jxill. r.raj'a Harbor Mill. I'rarlnz nioc, jt"los at 4 o'clock. APEHDKEN. Wuh. March 2. Spe rial. "A ecore or mora of broken hxi. with one mu ahot through the riaht arm and rnt to a I'wal hopnai. tonlaht ntaiked. the end of the aecoml data rioting In the labor conflict be tween the mill striker nl mlllowner. Frank S ; I. a Urtrk. wa H"t while rntaclni In the free-for-all flaht between the officer and the. atrlkera during the nn hour today. At tha Anderson Mlddleton mill bricks, atones and rlubs were freely used and for a while It looked like a reperal riot would follow. Twenty special police were sent to the scene as soon as the mill opened. Attemptlnr to quell the riot. Officer Welch was struck on the head with a t wo-bjr-four. The same man attempt ed to strike Officer C. Klllott. but the blow waa stopped by 1'ollce Sergeant Church. At the Aberdeen Lumber and single plant four m-n were sererrlv Injured and two of them were taken to the hospital tonight. Tha attack of the 1. W. V. I eTident- 1 v centered upon Houth Aberdeen and Cosmopolt. At both places strong auarde have, been placed to meet the strikers. But little change In the situation la arF-arent. A meeting waa railed tonight mon local mlllmen and althouch the result cf the meetlnr remains a secret. It Is believed that an understanding; will be reached betmeen the mlllmen and the atrtkers before tomorrow night. Kpecttng a rer.eral riot at closing time tonight, all the mills on Urays Harbor which operated during the day closed at o'clock. KIDDLE WILL MAKE RACE J.land) Cltjr Man to IW nalorlal Candiilatr from rjittrrn Orron I.A URANDFZ, Or, March It. Spe clal. Kd K. Kiddle. president of the Pioneer Flour Milling Company, of Island City, consented late tonight to make the race on tha Republican ticket for Joint Senator for the Twenty-fourth t'lstrlct. comprising I'nion and Wal lowa counties. Mr. Kiddle has never been In poll ilea and It was only after repealed requests from a number of farmers and business men that he con sented to run. In bis platform he stands for a reduction of taTea, equali sation of property ralua fur tantlon purpose, abolishment of a number of apparently useless state commissions and a better system of purchasing slate supplies. Ho subscribe to Utaie ment No. 1 and asks that the folowlnic words be printed after hla name on the ballot: "Common sense and business principles Instead of political logroll-lna- Mr. Kiddle Is well known throughout the state. haTlnc been past grand mas ter of the Masonlr order. He la op posed by K. H. Flacc. formerly of St. Helens, but lately a resident of Klein. COUNTY OFFICERS HONEST lt Craft Charge Mailc at Mrtlford rail flat. .Mi:rKir.l. Or. March il. (Spe cial.) The second grand Jury called within the last week to Investigate ru mors of craft in county affairs, ad journed Tuesday afternoon after hear ing doseri witnesses, stating In its report that after 'careful considera tion of the evidence, charges of graft anil dishonesty were fallacious and un founded. The grand Jury gives the county court and county officers a clean bill, stating that ordinary care has been employed. The grand Jury which ad journed Saturday did the same thing. In his Instructions to the grand Jury, the Court warned the members of the body to beware of any attempts to make the findings of the body of politi cal significance, to cither faction. All the witnesses called to give tes timony were heard, but many who promised evidence failed to answer the subpenas. One Indictment via re turned for alleged violation of tha game laws, but was not made public. FIRE HITS INDEPENDENCE Hamacrs to Buildings and Storm Will ISca.h SSOOO. IXnKr-KN'DKNCE. Or.. March :. (Special.! Independence was rtslted by a destructives fire at an early hoar to day which started In a frame store building fronting on Main street, near Monmouth street, occupied by a box ball alley, and spread to the frame, building adjoining on the south and oc cupied by C. YV. Butlcr'a insurance office. The Opera-House block, a brick building also sustained heavy loss by fire and water. There being no wind and water pressure excellent, the lira was cunflnetl to a small area. All the bu'Uiing damaged were owned by H. niriwhberg. the banker here, the loss being estimated at iOt. with small Insurance. The losses sus tained by William's drugstore and other cccupants of the buildings, will bring the total loss up to ISooo. TALL BUILDINGS IMPRESS Kn;IUIi Architrs t Talks of ('omen-IriM-c. In Office Mrm-lurr. An English architect. Xoel A. lew. shn has j.isl arrived with the Intention of taking up work here, said yesterday that he was more Impressed with Port land than with any other city west of New York.- "Tou bve some fine buildings here in Portland." said Mr. Dew. "What strikes an Kngllshman the minute he baa had time to go over one or two of the buildings la that virtually every office has greater conveniences for business, such as elevator service, sani tary condition of the offices, ventila tion, heating and so on "Kven more noticeable, though, are tha minor conveniences. At home the spirit of conservatism Is sueh that It takes ages for anv great Improvement to get a hold. Here It seems to me conditions are reversed. "Americans, instead of trying to make the old things do a bit longer, realize that there is a sura return from the expense Involved In the adaptation of anything that will save time or render business easier of accomplishment. "Portland gives me the Impression, however, of having been laid out with out any thought for the future. Whut I mean Is that Individual requirements seem to have been considered beforo city or state needs. With other toans to serve as a guide or as a warning signal, the corporations of cities of comparatively recent birth should ra! Ixe the duty they owe to posterity In planning a city. Thev should see thnt II sian fs on a well organized basis, so that, as it expands, there will still be order and system In Its spread. Wide streets and 'lungs.' by which I mean parks and playground, are essential In the heart of any city. Portland needs more than she has." Mr. pew has taken an active part In municipal affairs. In Bangor. North Wales, he was on various committees for fie Improvement of his native town, besides having the distinction of being the youngest Cltv Councilor In the country. In addition he has the dis tinction of having had a piece of his architectural work hung at the Royal Academy. Indon. As an artist he has done cartoon work for two of the Welsh papers, and as an athlete he hotdsr the record for a double Journey swim across the Menal (Straits, having also held the single Journey record till last year. ELECTION IS ILLEGAL CltKATlOX OF TOUT OF COOS it y is m:t.i void. STATE HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE LAID r 1 1 r i I: II 4 i uuvci iiur vvesi Mfjpiiei iviuiidi With Silver Trowel Before ! fiothnrinn of Ponrtlofnn wauibi my i iiiMiviwiii Justice Moore, In Opinion for Su preme Court, ltvers?s Finding I of I-owrr Tribunal. SAL.K.M. Or, March I. (Special.) Invalidating the election which created the Port of Coos Bay Commission and sustaining quo warranto proceedings brought by Prosecuting Attorney (Jeorge M. Brown to determine tha rights of Henry Scngstiickm. H. Mln gus. W. C Harris. L- J. Simpson and C. S, Windsor to act aa a corporation as commissioners of the port. Justice Moors today, in an opinion for the Su preme Court, reversed the lower court of, Coos County. In concluding Ms opinion, which is extensive and consumes 12 typewritten pages, ho sums up he case by saying: "The vote upon any measure, deter mined at a special election, ought not to be disturbed If It can be avoided, and a diligent effort haa been mado to find, if possible, aome way to escape the conclusion which has been forced upon us. "In the pioneer days of Oregon It waa necessary that notices should have been posted In public places In order to Impart requisite information of pending elections and of other mattera in Which a party or the public might be interested. The time has arrived, however, when such notices should be given by being printed In a newspaper. If one be published In the county. . "By th meana suggested greater publicity would undoubtedly be given, for but few persona ever pause to read tha posted notices, while nearly every one redd the local papers. The a b aurdlty of requiring lit election no tices to have been put up Is apparent and In im of a general election a fail ure t- comply with the command of the statuta would have been Imma terial, but aa the election herein was rpecial and a different result might have been posih!e, there is no getting away from the detcrrainatloa to which we have arrived and still maintain le gal principle whlehavo been solemn ly adjudicated Jf. however, an easier or more efficient method of imparting the required Information respecting special rle-tlona be desired, the author ity must be secured from the legislative department." Another case of Importance, partlcu lary to the City of Portland, was de cided todav when the rase of Grind staff at Schalk asslnst the Merchants Investment ar Trust Company, ap pealed from Multnomah County. waa reversed and remanded In an opinion by Chief Justice Kakin. The case was tried In the lower court, with M. C. (Jeorge sitting as Judge, and lias been (ending for several years. in this rase the plaintiff sued to recover a oommisslson for procuring a purchaser for property known as The Quelle, at Sixth and Stark streets. In Portland. The plaintiffs secured a verdict in the lower court and the de fendants appealed. The property was sold for Jn'1.000. Cither opinions, besides the St. Johns case and thosa cited above,, were hand ed down by the Supreme Court today aa follows: M. ft. Copeland vs. Iiavld and Ellen Twee- dte: appealed from Clatsop County: J. A. r.akln. .ludce: modified In an opinion ty Justice Burnett. This Is a .till to set aside a convevsnr of real prwn'rty. Charles K. Henry vs. ileorse A. llarker: appealed from Multnomah County: c. 1". Cantenbeln. Judse: petition for reheartns: former opinion adhered to In an opinion by Justice XrBrlde. Kllxabelh (laan . Iden and U Bower: appealed from Wjirlon County; Wil liam Calloway. Judge; affirmed In an opin ion by Justice McBrlde. This I a suit to sulJcct the proceeds of a niorlKase to the hen of plalntlfrs decree against L. C Bower. DKCISIOX CAl'SKS SlHPKl!K Slrp to Be Taken at Ontt? to Hold Another Election. MARSHFIELU. Or.. M:iVrli i. (Spe cial.) The news of the Supreme Court decision that the Port of Coos Bay- was Invalid, waa received locally with much surprise, as the decision was based on a purely teehntrha! point. Steps will at once be taken by the Chamber of commerce and business In. terests to form another port. The Chamber of Commerce has called a mass meeting for tomorrow night, when the matter will be discussed and funds immediately raised to hold a special election to vote again on the formation of a port district. At the former election the port propo. sltion carried by a vote of five to one and It la believed that the case could be the same again. The plan Is to form another port as early as possible and allow tl'.e Commissioners appointed by the ttovernor to serve until a new com mission is elected In Xovember. so that provisions .can be mado to provide means for retaining the Government dredge Oregon on Coos Bay. The commissioners have expended money derived from taxes In making Improvements In the harbor, but .Jt Is not likely that this tax money can be re turned to the taxpayers. The port has also bought a site for public wharves and acquired other property, which makes something of a legal complica tion. It Is believed here that the quick est remedy of the situation will be to hold another special election to vote on the port proposition at the earliest possible date. HOW (01.ll ( l SM KIDVKV DltKAMj Pnrtly by driving blood from the sur face anil congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills strength en the kidneys, giver tone to the urlnMry organs and rcstor the normal action of t)ve Madder. They are tonic In action, quirk In results. Try them. All druggists. CITY DECLARES HOLIDAY Matc'a Chief Kxeeutivc Promises That Superintendent of Insti tution Will He Man Front KaMern Oregon. Pi:XI'I.i:TOX, Or.. March :. (Spe cial. ) With the weather man contri buting a perfect Spring day to add to the splendor of- the occasion, one of the largest, and certainly one of the most enthusiastic rrowds ever gath ered here, witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the Kastcrn Oregon State Hospital. Governor Oswald West spread the mortar with a silver trowel, the tool bring presented by the Pendle ton Commercial Club. Beside the Governor's speech. Mayor W. F. M. it lock. President J. F. Kobin son. Pendleton Commercial Club.' Thos. B. Kay. Secretary of State Olcott. lr. Stelncr of Salem and other state offi cials made addresses. Pendleton's cow boy band furnished splendid music for the occasion. All business houses were closed dur ing the afternoon and promptly at one o'clock a large parade passed through the business section. headed by 50 automobiles bearing officials and guests, followed by the Commercial Club, hand, various lodges and hun dreds of school children, each squad lead by a drummer. A special train took the school children to the asylum grounds, after the parade, where they occupied reserved seats. Children's Hespcet Asked. Or. Stelner's address was concise and to the point, a special feature being a talk to the children In which he urged that under all circumstances they pay the institution the respect due it by referring to it as the "State Hospital," Vot Bug House or Crazy House. Governor West sprung a surprise during tho course of his address in stating that if the board would permit he Intended to see that an Kastcrn Oregon man should be selected as su perintendent of the branch asylum. If we had a man big enough to fill the place, which he felt sure we did, and his Idea was to make it an Kastern Oregon institution in the strictest sense of the word. Governor West also stated that un doubtedly the slate hospital here would establish an experimental station, such as la maintained at Corvallis Ag ricultural College, stocked with the finest blooded cattle the state could procure, which plan. If carried out. will mean much, not only to I'matllla County but all Kastern Oregon. Klserlsirst Mafloa Promised. Governor West laid much stress on the Importance of having the Institu tion throughout equipped only in the best. He slated if his plans were fol lowed the experiment station would be established at the earliest opportunity. Among the records placed in the cornerstone was an original United States land grant to the property on which the hospital now stand, con taining President L'lysses S. Grant's signature, under date of January 15, 1KT. Kev. J. B. Holmes substituted for Bishop Paddock In delivering the In vocation. Many county" residents wit nessed, the ceremonies. A Jrge re ception Is being held tonight in honor of the Governor and state officials, and a luncheon was given in their honor by the Commercial Club this noon. ELKS WILL RIDE HOME MISSOl KIAXS OX WALK TO I'OKTI.AND VOTED TICKETS. Jlcuiilon Coninil."ion Decides to Kn tertaiti Visitor and Lodge Will Present Souvenirs. Those four young Missouri Klks who have started to walk to the convention In Portland will not have their trou ble In vain. Tho Klks' reunion com mittee voted last night to pay for their return transportation and to en tertain them while in Portland. "It is probable that the young men will be the object of much attention dur ing the week of the reunion. July 8 to 13. The Portland lodge also will present each of them with a substan tial token as a souvenir of their stren uous trip. They will he required to register with the secretary of every Klk lodge on the route between Brookfield. Mo., and Portland. The commission also Invited the Ad Club at its regular weekly luncheon today to discuss the ejuestion of Issu ing the official programme of the re union, whicli seems to have caused a controversy between various members of the Ad Club and the programme so licitors. A. A. Schell, of the Ad Club's committee on "fake'" advertising, met with the commission last night and complained that the solicitor for the so-called official programme have sought to obtain advertisements from firms doing business in Portland. con trary to the understanding Portland business men had with the Klks at the time they secured contributions to the entertainment fund one year ago. w Jt was pointed out that the publish ers of "the official programme are to pay the Klks' commission J 1000 and to deilver them 50.000 copies. In considera tion of which they are to be allowed to sell 75.000 additional copies and to obtain whatever advertising they can from communities outside of Portland. It Is specified, also, that the pro gramme Is to carry no "display" adver tising, but to be limited to "straight reading matter" and Illustrations. In this way.- it Is expected.-it will be a valuable souvenir. In addition to the $1000 and the 50.000 free copies. Which are to be distributed among the visit ing Klks, the Elks will receive no benefit whatever from tha sale of such advertising. It is understood 'that the Ad Club will have no objection to the publica tion of the programme on this basis, but aome of Its members assert that the solicitors are violating their con tract with the Klks. Clatsop to Pay Warrants. ASTORIA. Or.. March 2S.-(Ppeclal.) ' A call waa Issued by County Treasurer Sherman today for all general fund warrants, issued and Indorsed prior to POSLAM STOPS ALL ITCHING Believes Immediately aad Quickly Cures All Skia Diseases. The terrible itching attending eczema and other skin diseases, which entails sleepless nights and robs sufferers of repose, is stopped at once by Foe am. Pleasant slumber comes as a welcome rellef from distress. Soon a complete cure Is effected,, for the healing powers of Poslam ar marvelous. Poslam is a perfect antiseptic, kills germ life and contains nothing to in jure the most delicate skin. Acne barbers' Itch, tetter and like disease yield to it rcadtly. Pimple and minor blemishes are eradicated after a few applications; the complexion, red noses, etc., being cleared overnight. Poslam Is sold for 50 cents by the Owl Drug Co. and all druggists. Or the Emergency Laboratories. 21 West 25th street. New York, will send a sam ple free to anyone who will write for It. This Is sufficient to show results in twenty-four hours. Poslam Soap is delightful for every cleansing purposer and being; medicated with Poslam, is rendered antiseptic, preventing infection. ' Large cakes, 25 cents. August 1. 1911. The sum of $40,000 will be required to pay the principal and Interest of the warrants Included In this call. This will bring Clatsop County paper up to within less than eight months of the date of issue, the eldest it haa been In many years. PUBLIC DOCKS DISCUSSED F. W. Mulke.v in locturc Points Out Problems Before City. That Portland should have a system of public docks that will answer all requirements for transshipments and for local shipments, that will be flexible enough to meet changes in trade condi tions nd will be connected with a belt line: that the $2,500,000 available must be used for Initial installation and that at least $15,000,000 must be expended within the next 15 years on the public dock system, was the statement made Monday night by F. W. Mulkey In his lecture at the auditorium of the Kast Portland Branch Library. Mr. Mulkey held that the matter of public docks and a belt line are closely connected together and essential. He pointed out that the belt line proposi tion on the West Side Is an easier prob lem than on the Kast Side owing to common user provision of the United Railway Company's line, while the Kast Side at present Is "bottled up." Mr. Mulkey said that the report of the advisory board of experts is ex pected here by April, but whether It will be made public at that time, be said, he Is not prepared to say. He remarked that conditions might arise that would make tho publication of the report unwise. The speaker pointed out tho need of public docks if Port land is to maintain its place in the shipping world and remarked that the $2.5uO,0OO Is a very small sum with which to acquire sites and erect docks and that this sum must be regarded merely as the begfnalng. As to the location of the docks. Mr. Mulkey said that the trade conditions on both sides of the river would have to be considered in locating local docks, but the location of the transshipment docks must be away from centers, free from delay to ships from any cause whatever. He also expressed the opin ion that the docks should be handled separately from .municipal affairs. Mr. Mulkey discussed at length the effect of the completion of the Panama Canal and declared that Portland must be fully prepared for that event. If she Is to hold her prestige. The address was full of Information on dock matters of Portland and of other cities. SCHOOL BILLREADY SOON Xew Mea.nre to Bo Presented to Council .Veil Week. C. K. Latourctte, of the committee ap pointed by the Civic Council to prepare a draft of a new school bill to be pre sented at the next session of the Legis lature, announced at the meeting Mon day night that the committee expects to have Its work completed the latter part of this week. A special meeting will then be called to consider the bill and after it has been Indorsed by the council an active campaign will be be gun among the candidates for election to the Legislature from Multnomah County, to obtain their promises of sup port in case they are elected. Copies of the bill will be printed and sent to all the candidates and the Civic Council will endeavor to find out the attitude of each man upon the proposed measure before determining where It will throw its support In the elections. Tho principal feature in the new bill, which Is a redraft, to a large extent, of the school bill-that was defeated in the last Legislature, Is provision for school districts Issuing bonds for build ing extension purposes. John Haak, who recently returned from a trip in the East, spoke upon the need of port Improvement In Portland, in preparation for the increase in ahip ping that will follow the opening of the Panama Gunal. and urged that the Civic Council take active steps to awaken public interest in the matter. Representatives from the South Port land Boosters' Club extended an Invita tion to members of the council to at tend a smoker to be given In the-St. Lawrence Hall tomorrow night. The committee on procedure for the council will endeavor to arrange with Samuel Hill for an Illustrated lecture upon good roads and the scenery of the Northwest at some future meeting, and with L. M. Lepper for lecture upon the Panama Canal, which also will be illus trated with stereoptlcon slides. STORE PLAN UP FRIDAY Committee to Discuss Data at Hand on Co-operative Scheme. As a result of the decision of the com mittee appointed by Mayor Rushlight last Winter, to open the first co-operative store In Portland In tho district lying between Mason. Williams, Russell and Maryland, streets In Albina, a meet ing has been called for Friday night at Voelkcr's Hall. 795 Mississippi avenue. Pata secured from various sources re garding the success of co-operative stores In solving the problems of the high cost of living will be carefully considered. This data consists largely of items concerning co-operative stores that have been conducted with success In England, as well as material In the President's report lately submitted to Congress, embodying investigations by our foreign Consuls. ' After tha Albina store has been es- AS Ml Jyfi . UIT That Is Unusual Wednesday and Thursday Only We Will Offer 100 edS?S.WOrt5 ft-fl P rf F Actual Worth $19.50, $21.50 and T SiC $19.50 to $22.50 at the unusual R g ? fl $22.50 For price Of Xf t Jr$J 2 Days Only The minute women see these suits it's all interest; just a matter of finding your size, for we have all sizes from 14 to 44. They're beautiful Suits in fine serges of tan, grays and the popular navy serges, and pretty mix tures, all new and up-to-the-minute styles, plain tail ored or the more fancy models; in fact, a suit for any 115.95 taste. Remember, two days only can you buy these Suits for Easter at i . . Select your Suit now and avoid the Easter rush. Perfect fit assured. Recent Arrivals in Coats and Dresses NEW SERGE COATS in navy, with white serge col lar embroidery. i1 O QC Special pLJ.ZfJ NEW SERGE DRESSES in white, navy, black or brown; very clever J1 7C styles. Special.. P Cloak and Suit Dept. Entire Second Floor - sSmfWfcium 126 Sixth Street Near Washington Extra!!! House Dresses Special $ 1 .95 Actually worth $2.50 and $2.95; very prettily made, in fine percales, ging hams and heavy lawns; many styles suitable for street wear. These are extra special value at $1.95 ! Visit Millinery Dept. tabllshed and is runnini? smoothly, ap plications from other districts that are desirous of having co-operative stores Installed, will be considered. Members of the committee appointed by the Mayor are: W. H. llaly. chair man W. C. Benbow. John Montag. J. P. Kavana'ugh, H. E. McGinn, C. U. Gan tenbein and C. F. Wilhelm. C. K. S. Wood and other prominent citizens will speak at the meeting Friday night. BURNETT PRAISES OREGON Delegates Made Hue Impression In California, He Says. "Oregon's visit to San Francisco to select her building site is'still fresh in the minds of the Callfornlans. and dur ing the visit of the Washington dele gation, which selected Its state site last week, we heard more about Oregon from the lips of those who had enter tained tho Oregon first delegates, than we heard of anything else," said L. H. Burnett, of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Washing ton delegation, who was in Portland Monday returning from California. "The people of Oregon certainly created a fine Impression while they were among the callfornlans." Four Governors were on the Panama Pacific ICxposltlon grounds when the sites were selected last week, from Washington. Idaho. Montana and Utah, and the sites chosen group the Pacific Coast States together. Mr. Burnett said that since the visit of the Wash ington delegation, with Governor May at Its head, and stne they had seen the tremendous possibilities afforded by the coming exposition, he believed that the State of Washington would appro priate at least $r,00.000 for the erection and equipment of its state building. Aged Pioneer Passes Away. TACOMA, Wash., March 2fi. (Spe cial.) Adam Bcnston, age US, one of the few remaining members of the original Hudson Bay Colony at Fort Vicn.allv at tllO llftmo flf IMS SOn. ' Adam Benston, Jr., near Hillhurst, Inst I nigl:t. Bcnston. who was a native of Scotland, rounded Cai Horn and came to Pugot Sounj in 1S41. Being a hardy workman, lie had been engaged to come here, to care for the cattle and perform other duties about the fort. Five grand sons surTivc hini A REASONABLE PLEA -FORTHE .STOMACH If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di gestive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Ita Work? Especially When It Costa Nothing to Trr. Not with drugs, but with a. rein forcement fit digestive agents, such as arc naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows that diges tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo ric acid. When your food falls to di gest, it Is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your di gestive apparatus. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small Intestines, supply what these or gans need. They stimulate tho gastric glands and gradually bring the diges tive organs back to their normal con dition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found ro contain nothing but natural digestives. Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic address. "Difflndo." London. Telephone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum St., Fenchurch St., K. C. London, 9th Aug., 1905. I have analyzed most carefully a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I bought myself at a city chemist's shop for the purpose), man ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 86 Clerkenwell Road. London, B. C, and have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the tab lets. I am of the opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are infended. (Signed) John R. Brooke, F. I. C. F. C. S. There Is no secret in the prepara tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition la commonly known among physicians, 'as Is shown by the recommendations of 40,000 licensed plfyslcians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all remedies for Indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation. dysentery and kindred diseases originating from improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they ar thoroughly reliable and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets kxe at once a safa and a powerful remedy, one grain of the active principle in these tablet being strong enough (by test) to digest 3000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't. Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent box. or send to us direct for a free trial sample package and you will be surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co, 160 Stuart Bid?.. Marshall, Mich. with Lambert Cherries. Peaches. Pears, Primes. Apples, Ber ries. A family orchard in the famous Willamette Valley at ST. JOE. On two railroads, and one more building. Near Portland and three miles from McMinnville. County Seat of Yamhill County. These ST ORCHARD HOMES are planted to Lambert Cherries. Peaches and Pears under the direction of the acknowledged best authority, scientific and practical men in the Pacific Northwest who will culti vate and enre for these tracts for four years and turn over a COMPLETE COMMERCIAL orchard guaranteed. It combines SAFETY and GREAT PROFITS. When half is paid, in case you die, your family will be given a deed, all paid for, which will insure a LIFE INCOME. This project is backed up and every statement made is guaranteed by the principal financial men in the Willamette Valley. German Realty Trust Co. Tel. Marshall 3832, A 5615 264 Stark St. SAGE AND SULPHUR, OLD-TiE REMEDY, ' A SCALP TUC AND COLOR RESTORER Gives Color, Luster to Faded and Gray Hair Dandruff Quickly Removed. For generations Sage" and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keep ing the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and fall ing hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind wan to make it in the home, which was trou blesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays, almost any up-to-date drug gist can supply his patrons with a read-to-use product, skillfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories. An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyetli's Sag" and Sulphur liair Kenn edy, in which Sapo and Sulphur arc combined with other valuable remedirs for si alp troubles and thin, weak lialv that is losing its color or coming out. After usinyr this remedy for a fcTT days. you will notice the color gradual ly coming back, your scalp will, feel better, the dandruff will soon he gone, and in less than a month's time there will be a wonderful difference in your hair. Don't neglect your hair If it is full of dandruff, losing its color or coming out. Cle-t a fifty-cent bottle of Wyetli's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days' treatment will do for yon. All druggists sell it. under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not ex actly us represented. Special agent, Owl Drug Co.