TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAm NOVEMBER 6, 1910. SEASIDE HARD HIT BY BANK'S CLOSING Merchants, Needing Money to Pay for Stocks, Ask Cus tomers to Pay Cash. EXAMINER TAKES CHARGE Wife of Cashier Says Hla Brother Persuaded Him to Permit Lum ber Company to Overdraw. Woman Left Penniless. BEASIDE. Or, Not. . Speclal. White nothlr. ceflnlt la known as to what will be Uic outcome of Oie examina tion of th present condition of the closed bask of Beaald, which to bring made by Btata Bank Examiner Wrtfht and bl assistant. Will H. Bennett, the depos itors bailers that th eank must be In a serious condition or . N. HetinlnK-r. the cashier, would not have commllled suicide yesterday momlne;. The examination of the books to pro ceedlnc s rapidly as possible, but Ex aminer Wrtirht is unable to say bow much time will be consumed, aa the In-, stltutlon closed under such peculiar con ditions. Wife Furnishes Combination. The vault and safe were opened this morning by Howard Lrlshton. who to secretary of the Seaside Lumber Man nfactunnr Compar.y. The combinations were received from Hennlnicr's wife, who assisted blm as bookkeeper for the past two years. She l beln cared for at the resident otDr. and Mrs. J. T. Lewt. where aha Is prostrated. Mrs. liMntnger ! without money. She said that there was no money at all In the bank to her credit and that shs did not know where she would procure enough to bury the body of her husband, as he ' hsd not carried any of his life Insurance Ion enough to eliminate It from the re stnctloa of the suicide clause. Hennlnir-r. who was City Trea-urer. was under bond of Jl&.0w by the Union Guarantee Asso-latlon. who will be held liable for ths swu of the city s funds which it Is asserted he diverted. Overdraft of $8009 Allowed. Mrs. Henninger said that sha urged her husband to deposit the city money In Astoria, but that he was afraid such a am would seriously affect the stand ins; of th bank. H!s brother. Mayor W S. Hennlnger. persuaded him to let the Seaside Lumber 4k Manufacturing Company overdraw to the e-tent of JOOM. as th company had to hava the money to pay Its men. she said. Than Mayor Hennlnger went East to make collections, but nothing has been heard from him since he left, although his family believes him to be In Omaha Many Seaside merchants were deposit ors and ar In need of all their money wltb which to pay for their Winter u- -v.-.. AjMorlallon haa decided ta transact all business on a cash bast, aa all available money Is needed to set tle with tha wholesslera jfra Hennlnger's brother. V. Elsrnbles, arrived today from Tacoma and will take hi-, sister and her husbands body to Vortlaad Sunday. SOCIALIST ORATORS JAILED . Two Street Speakers Arrested by Police for Wsorderly Conduct. Hsrry. alias "Commander Lloyd, a fioctallst street speaker, snd Adolph Auerbark. a colleague, were arrested last nlsht for th second time In 2 hoars on charges of disorderly conduct and utterlnj profan and abusive lan guage. The pair wer taken Into cus tody by Patrolman Jo Burks at Fourth and Alder streets, after they had cursed th actions of th police In handling their crowd of auditor. At the station house both were admitted to i0 ball each. The arrent of th Socialists wss of a spectacular nature. When the of ficer undertook to plac them both under arrest they protested and de nounced him and his superiors. They wer led to Jail, followed by a large crowd of sympathisers, who howled de risively at th police. A squad of re eerves at th police station mere called out and dispersed the crowd. Saturday Lloyd and Auerhack wer haled into police court on a similar charge. When a fine of ISO was im posed th prisoners filed nolle of ap peal. . OREGON CLAIM EJECTED War Department A a I I tor Kefa? $ lS. 000 Allowed by Courts. WASHINGTON. I. C. Nov. t. Th auditor for War tvrartment. to whom was referred Oregon's Civil War claim, amounting to over H3.. hs ren dered an opinion to the effect thst this Is not a valid claim against the Federal 1 Government and should not he paid. This holding Is contrary to th findings of th Court of Claims, which two years sgt held that the stats was entitled to reimbursement to this etent on ac count of money advanced during th Civil War for equipment, clothing and subsistence of volunteer troops for Gov ernment servlc. Senator ltourne lias asked that this advers rullns be held up until he can have a confTnc with th tjecretary of th Treasury. This claim was referred to the Treasury le partmrnt for auditing at th last ses sion of Congress. HOP MERCHANT NOMINATED Ixals Urhmund Named for Mayor Over H. S. Glle. SALEM. Or.. Nov. i Pre1L) la th first city campaign for years when there has been opposition In th Mayor alty rac. Louis Lachmund. a promi nent hop merchant, was nominated at th primaries today for th office of Mayor over 11-' S. Glle. Lachmund hsd a sweeping majority. n Hamilton was nominated for Chlf of Po'.Vo over W. W. Johnson. Ilamil ton also bsvtng a btg lead. R. A. Crn. saa. for City Treasurer, and Charles El gin, for City Recorder, wer nominated without opposition. CLAIM GATENS ELECTION Public lion of Dltchbnrn'a Record Helps Xon-Partlsan Candidate. Flection of Circuit Judge Catena to succeed himself oa ths bench In epart- Cc0OvotJaT TheUlng'stoTemenTwaa . issued last night by the Gatans cam paten committee: I "While Judge Catena has throughout refrained from personalities la his cam- j pslgn. th record of his opponent. John Dltchburn. ha nevertheless been mad ; generally known among th voters of : ths county, and deservedly so. And while T-.1...WI...M. la V. .- ttOTnlne. Sd- vocatea of the primary law are unani mous In declaring voters ar absolved from supporting any nomina whose rec ord is afterwarda weighed and found wanting. "Opponents of Dltchburn hava mad known to voters the fact that h was disbarred by ths Oregon Supreme Court, that he has been tried on serious crim inal charges In ths very court to which he now aspires to sit ss Judge, and that during th present campaign he was ar rested In a saloon brawl. "Judge Gatens Is th Democratic and non-polltlcal Judiciary candidate and his supporters baa their claims to victory at the poll next Tuesday on th fact that he has mad an aggressive cam paign and has not been assailed either on his record ss a Judge or his cherscter ss a citizen." laborIepokoed WAGES OT INCREASED PRO PORTION ATELT TO PRICES. Washington Commissioner Says Many Are Temporarily Tn- -employed In, State. OLTMPIA. Wash, Nov. 8. (Special. "During th past decade the cost of staple food products has advanced "J per cent but wages have not been In creased proportionately. During the . the workers have been generally employed at fair wsges. Many mills are now closed down, throwing large numbers of men out ot employ ment temporarily. Reports from mills employing 10.004 men show that during the past year there has been an average of 1.5 fatal accidents for each 1000 em ployes, while th serious Injuries runs f i for each 1000 employes. During th been called, th strikes witnessed being purely local. -".a . ..a , - .it a.i forth In the re port of Charles F. Hubbard. Labor Com missioner ot asmngion. id -ciu. vi.. Tt.a MtiMi will soon b Issued in book form by th Stat Printer. Among tne recommenaswon- mau o C-mmlssloner Hubbard, are the eight hour law for women: th appointment of a board with power to arbitrate all . j . . Wa.opaan amnlover and em ploye over wnges; the enactment of an employers' liability Jaw wn.cn win uu away with court procedure- Mr. Hub bard points out that the steamboat In spection law has been a great success, as not on of th boats licensed met with an accident of any kind. The last Legislature provided for th appointment of a deputy female labor commissioner and she hss gathered a great amount of statistics relative to th condition of the women wage earners In Washington. BITTER COMBAT CLOSES DEMOCRATS HOPE TO MAKE GAINS IN WALLA WALLA. Election of One Member to Lower House Is Not Vnllkely Repub licans May Lose Sheriff. WALLA WALLA. Wash Nor. 8. (Special.) One of the most bitterly contested county campaigns Walla Walla has ever known cams to an end tonight. While there la no doubt th Republicans will elect- a majority of their candidates, on some of the ticket an active warfare has been wsged. The Republicans. It Is conceded, will carry the Congressional ticket In this county and the Supreme Judges will more than likely be taken from th ticket of the majority party. But In county polities party llnea have not been closely drawn. The fight haa centered on Sheriff. Charles Painter, the present chief deputy and ex-Sheriff, is up for election, opposed by Mlk Toner, present As svssor. Democrat. The fight waged against fainter In his own party may Fieri li'" i m-a. . Francis Qarrecht. Democrat, running . . . . IM.tAl in th Tturteenin lribiu -'1"-' where two are to chosen, is con ceded to have a good chance of elec tion. W." J. Honeycutt. opposing J. Carter Smith, for Treasurer, has a chance. It la claimed, but the bettors do not'se It In this light. Four offices are uncontested b.y th XlrinOrriLa nv vauv..'. - - a - put forward for Clerk. Auditor. Coroner and school supenntenaenu ji in . Legislative districts. In which only lower House delegates sre to be elected, two ar sur to be Republicans and th third may be Democratic. Hettlng on the outcome Is light, the Republicans having to give heavy odds tn most cases. In the Sheriff fight th betting Is even tonight, however, and Garrecht Is a slight favorite for the Legislature. RATE ADVANCES UPHELD Interstate Board Reverse Alabama and Georgia Commissions. WASHINGTON. Nov. S. Upholding th sweplng advanoe made by South eastern railroads on many classes and commodities from Ohio and Mississippi Hlver crossings to Atlanta and Bir mingham since August 1. 10S. the In terstate Commerce Commission todsy dismissed th complaint filed by th Georgia and Alabama Railroad Com-' mission and grain companies against the Atlantic Coast Line. Louisville Nsshvlll and other llnea Clerical Dross Replaces Uniform. VASCOITER BARRACKS. Wash, Nov. 6. (Special.) By the order ot th President, th dress of the chaplain for the Cnlted States Military Academy will be similar to that usually worn by clergymen In civil life. Civilian In structors In the same Institution will wear the dress and service uniforms of officers of the Adjutant-General's department, omitting shoulder straps, with the Insignia of th Cnlted States Military Academy on th collar of th coat. Chaplains In th regular Army. In posts and garrisons, now waar a uniform similar to th regulation uni form for offlcera. Acre Yields 1SS Sacka of Potatoes. FOREST GROVE. Or. Nor. 6. (Spe cial.) Th finest yield of potatoes o far reported this season to that of C 8. Inkley .of near Banks, who got 15 sacks from on acr of bavrdam ground. Th potato Crop however, la rather spotted In this section. The dry Summer has mad the erop lighter than MADE A MISTAKE BUT WE'RE GAME WE'LL- DO TIIE NEXT BEST THING. And Take Our Medicine We Won' Be Scrooged If It Takes a Leg Off. ... v Ha l-teee-ted In 1 U uiuei will i a j " " a piano at this time; we. as manufac- ... . ., t 1 1 i . turers ot tn ote pianu. " . . v ..ip.nrillnRrV UUHcnuieiUi ii".v ' " - ii.i a tn ealate. In COD- CVUUIUVU v a. .w nection with a shipment of about ninety pianos irom our isciory, - mv... now her In Portland, and through a i j . tnn- with the dealer to m lauuuci .auu..a . whom they were shipped here, w ar going to in ru w mo cum o - 7 market Mondav retail at an awful sacrifice. Now listen! , These pianos were intenaea lor, aim supposed to be. shipped to our agents I X- 1. -aa Un.lnn hilt llHVlnE KD order for several carloads at the same time from a Ilrm in roru.uu, v. . . -1 1. . 1 Wa .rrnr of WV- VllllllflUa 1. u.a.u " - ' billing the Portland firm's order to the New York house, ana in live ti Intended for New York and Boston ... U-A..aiK ka ma mistak IlUllSrB, WV1 a U.wuau v.." . shipped to Portland, and the error was not detecteo tin tweivo oi i' . . . ...all .Kam mm -hV WrA lOO 1IC IV I 1T-.I HI' -1 " then practically due to arrive In Port land, ana ma arrive iwo un; While we regret exceedingly th silly . a aaftaalnc lha ahln- f ri UI VO UUI ym.1 V " t v . a . r ments and disappointing the different firms, as well aa numiiiauna W WKU. IU in ami, oaiu liberal concessions to both firms It they would retain tne snipmenis made. W had no trouble In satisfying . v.a vnFk hmiu to retain the shipment Intended for th West, but the Portland concern we are mrr; w ka 1 .a wan to IllllM 11 tl ll 11 ft Bay imu oi-riiitu l v " . - advantage of our error In shipping, and nas aecnneu to wrb um i'i""" ' at a discount of $50 a piano less than . 1 1 . V. 1 1 nataa a-a hilled them at, knowing of course that It would cost us about mat mucn money ontu on boxed pianos for freight both ways If we had to ship them baott to the factory, therefore their ridiculous of fer. It would mean a loss to us of over $4000 below th wholesale price on this shipment, and over $2000 be low the actual cost to build the pianos In our factory at Fall River, Massa chusetts. We like a sharp buyers this concern pleases ua too well. The result Is, we have ended the negotiations, taken pos session of the pianos, and while we are manufacturers only, and not in the re tail business, we Intend to dispose of this shipment of pianos right here In Portland to private parties at retail, and at such prices as will give this concern a little of the hottest competi tion they have ever been up against. In fact, we Intend to -offer these pianos at retail to time buyers, at the exact wholesale figures at which we billed them to this Portland concern at our factory, and to spot cash buyers We have rented for a few days, the large double store on the corner of Tark and Morrison, known as 31 and SCI Morrison street, for the purpose of giving every one luieicsicu a wvu.... ent opportunity to see these Instru- Hiaiua, av uuifi . . ...... ly first-class piano without profit to anybody. In fact considering freight and expenses, at a loss to the factory thst built them. This entire shipment of five carloads are now In this wareroom. all In order, and ready for sale tomorrow morning, beginning at :30. and In order to dis pose of the whole lot within the next . J . . U...uir anit TllAsdAV W shall offer our finest and most magnifi cent uprignt grana t uimti i sum built for "Schirmer.' New York, and . . . ...4V t. a...k.l hullt to SnippeO I1B1 B .111 ' ' " t. 1 Ulinia.. retail East for $&50; we shall offer this piano for $-85. on terms of $26 down and 10 a monin, or per tcm ki ($270.76) for spot cash. Our next most costly style (Its the same thing but a shade less elaborate v k..ii tn aall at rets.ll for $500. will bd sold tomorrow for $286, on terras of $25 snd $10 a month, or 6 per cent less $251.75 all cash. Our next most costly style, built to retail for $450 (and Its a beauty) will go tomorrow at $215. on same terms as above, or 6 per cent less $204.25 spot cash. .... - m.t an-tlv stvle our $400 i ia tha moat luiniilur Instrument 1VIIV. Ha - ' w turn out of our factory, and of which style alone we ouua over ur thousand a year, retails East strictly at ..ia in ha .nM lomnerow at $195. OD yauv, nil, a avau ...------ . - terms of $25 down and $10 a month, or 6 per cent less (isj.- an cn. a.... I n n , - -nrth IVtlliT-flVB dol lars more money than that wholesale at our factory. Fall Stiver, Massa- ..a allhail faalB-ht tO POltland. . . ... ....... hars-altl at I1&5 anv man has ever seen, or had a chance to buy. We have this style nero in an the fancy woods mahogany, quartered oak or curly walnut. ,,ln alavaa. wtll Via mnlA at $175 Oil term or $1S25 cash; and our $300 .tyhj n very fine little piano but plain case may go tomorrow at $10 on terms, or $15! all cash. .... a a a anal r.1aMa ahotlt th IN OW JUB1 a . "Cote" piano (pronounced cota. with emphasis on the "a") we realise that our pianos are not well known In Port land, having never before been handled here, but In and through this sale we intend to make them known here as they are east of the Rocky Mountains where they are highly appreciated and handled by most of the large dealers extensively. Our aim is to make a very superior Instrument, no matter how plain th case may be. and we believe no body can make It any better. All our pianos carry a ten-year guar antee, stamped on the under top lid of the plan6. and we will r-Jte it good without equivocation. In conclusion let me say that as Piano builders, and under the condi tions of this sale, we believe that we can give you twice aa much piano for the money as any dealer In this city can afford to give Think lt over Our store will be open at Sl Morri son street from t:30 In the morning till midnight Monday and Tuesday, and longer If necessary. For further particulars see oar full page display ad of today on page 11. section one. of this issue. COTE PIANO MAN-F. CO.. A. A. Fisher. Manager, 861 Morrison St, FATHER KILLS DAUGHTERS asa-a-JB--- , Insane Parent Then Turns Gun on Himself, and May Die. ELIZABETH. N. J- , Nov. 5. After killing his two young daughters. E. P. French, a superintendent for th Publlo Service Corporation, tried to kill him self at. his borne her today. He is said to 8 fatally Injured. Be is said to have been sick for a long time and his mind has become af fected. LIABILITY BILL DEFENDED Colonel Wood Saya Casualty Com panies Are Only Opponents. That the casualty Insurance com Danles ar th Interests - which are really opposing th employers' liability law to oe voiea on nu.oiimci -, - the big corporations of New York have a..a It a-aaa aniltinml 1 t O A O their own Insuring and pay injured employes and tha dependents 01 moso n"-" .... that tha tne oasis or tneir waps ....... ... -ai- .a.. .aa .nnntM of the laW will make In Oregon Is the abolition of the limit of $7500 damages in case of death, were among the contentions of i 1 r s a wnmi sneaking before an audience of between 1000 and 1500 people in favor or tne measure . sonic Temple last night. Henry B. Mc Ginn, candidate for State Circuit Judge. was also a speaker. The speakers quoted liberally from the report of the New York Commis sion which recommended an employers liability law and said that the United States Is the only country In which the .1 . i aantaihntorv neellgenc UWUIUOa . bvnii" ' and the fellow-servant- defense, the latter of which tney ou""t-a a juBc- i. i. ..in aki.in Thev contend ed that the law will make no difference to the small employer of labor, as the only protection no nas .iww "" i- ... a..h limit which haa been Xlt i 1 11 o u c t n i ...... - - abolished in the majority of states. TH01S SEES ONE HOPE DEMOCRATS URGED TO SAVE PARTY FROM OBLIVION. County Chairman Saya If Success Does Not Come at This Election Future Is Dark. "1 hope the voters will remember that parties of equal strength develop lead ers strong enough to resist the faults In bad measures and protect the people against the rapacity of the tax-eater,' said George H. Thomas. Democratic county chairman, last night In explain ing why he expects the success of the legislative candidates of his party at Tuesdays election. We have been so much encouraged during the past two or three weeks that I actually believe the people of Multno mah County have become Impressed with the necessity for a strong minority party and will encourage our plea In that direction by electing our entire legis lative ticket. Two or, three things will be of assistance to us. A number of the opposing candidates are known to .be poor legislative Umber, a great many who vote for the head of our ticket will continue their votes down the line, and a great many dissatisfied supporters of the assembly are likely to come to our rescue. "To let the Democratic party fall lower at this time would be to mete out such discouragement as might result in its inability to put up still another fight for recognition against overwhelming odds. The last straw always breaks the camel's back and I feel certain that voters have come to the conclusion that oblivion is likely to be the lot of the Democratic party in Oregon as a party If It does not gain some degree of success at this election." The "tall of the ticket" candidates spent yesterday afternoon getting ac quainted with the business men and oth er voters of Gresham. Mr. Thomas plans a whirlwind windup of the campaign for Monday night. Some of the candidates will speak at Brooklyn Hall, MUwaukle and Powell streets, and the balance will conduct a series of street meetings. TYPEWRITER MAN DIES I.yman C. Smith Passes Away, Leaving $10,000,000 Fortune. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Nov. 6. Lyman C. Smith, the multi-millionaire typewriter manufacturer, died here tonight. Mr. Smith was born at Torrlngton. Conn.. March 31. 1S50. He was married to Flora Elisabeth Burns, of Syracuse, NT. Y.. in 1877, having removed here from Torrlngton, Conn., five years before. For a number of years he engaged in the lumber business, and later began the manufacture of breech-loading firearms, In which business he continued until 1890. He organised the Smltb-Premler Typewriter Company in 1KX), out later sold out to the Union Typewriter Com pany. He was vice-president of this company until his resignation in 1903, when, with his brothers, he organized the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Com nnnv. He was also interested in seven other transportation and manufacturing enterprises. He owned several millions of dollars worth of Seattle real estate and had completed plans for the erection of a 4o-story building In that city. Mr. Smith left an estimated fortune In excess of $10.000.0il0. CHILD BITTEN BY COYOTE In Fear Animal Has Rabies, Aid Is Asked of Dr. White. That a boy had been bitten by a coyote with rabies in Flora. Or., was the infor mation contained In a telegram received by Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, yesterday, from a Dhyslclan of Flora, asking Instructions aa to treatment The Health Board Im mediately telegraphed back requesting that the head of the coyote which did the biting be sent immediately io roriuino, In order that It may be ascertained whether or not the animal was affected with rabies. If the head of that coyote cannot be obtained, it was requested that one be sent of any coyote in mat neign twahooat As it takes this disease from 10 to 30 day to develop, no special treatment can be administered Jto the child until it is known that It was a rabid animal that Inflicted the wound. When this fact Is -atnhliahcd bevond a doubt, says -Dr. White, then something can be given the child to endeavor to counteract u irau ble. Instructions wtjre given to treat the wound with all possible care. Flora is in Wallowa County, far from a railroad. Gotham Xurse Coming. Mrs. Isabella Mclsaacs, of New-York City, representing the Alumnae Assoc iation of Nurses, will arlve In Port land November 11. She comes to this city at the Invitation of the Oregon stt Nurses' Association of Trained Nurses. During her stay Miss Mclsaacs wlH deliver an address -to graduates andkpupll nurses. - Candidate's Leg Is Broken. FOSSIL. Or, Nor. 6. (Special.) While ScotC Sasser. Democratic nomi nee for County Clerk for Wheeler, was going up a steep grade on his way to Fossil yesterday. Is horses become frightened and tipped him over the bank, breaking his leg. Treasurer's Accounts Good. OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. E. (Special.) After a complete checking up of the office of John G. Lewis. State Treasur er, the Bureau of Inspection announces that It failed to find a single clerical Nesmith County " SI X, TES. It's a meritorious proposition. It would aid materially in the develop ment of Oregon. (Paid Advertisement.) A Lot of Fellows Like the Full Back Box Coat Suit Style CorrectQuality Best R. 273 error of any kind and reports that the accounts are an in excenoni aIlaJ,c. bureau states tnat tne omce is mow m.a-t aeonomlrall v. hen the count of the cash was made on Septem ber 30, the bureau louna tnai wnuo the State Treasurer had on hand about $1,350,000, that In the treasury Itself there was only $91.91 In coin of the realm, the balance already being on deposit and the remainder' In checks and Interest bearing warrants. PRIZE FRUIT TO BE SOLD Medford Commercial Club to Put Apples Under Hammer. MEDFORD. Or., Nov. S. (Special.) The Medford Commercial Club decided last night to sell the car of apples that captured first prise at the Vancouver Apple Show. Edward Renshaw, the grower, turned them over to the Com mercial Club. The club decided not to send the ap- Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Belief, Permanent Cure-Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cv-e without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more .rora your druggist at 50c a box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and uii'l to day. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and Its torture, the doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 266 Pyramid Bldga Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of pyra mid Pile Cure, at once by mall, FREE, -In plain wrapper. Name Street -. City .....State. PIANO FREE See Ad., Page 4, Section 1. Remember we have a large variety of patterns in the full back styles to select from, of the "Chesterfield" Make, which is sufficient to insure it being right . Also a large selection of choice ef fects of patterns and fabrics in semi-fitted coats. Suits priced at 820.00 to $55.00 Overcoats and Raincoats to please the gentleman of good taste, priced at $20 to $75. . GRAY M - 275 Morrison at Fourth ples to the Spokane show fearing that the previous exhibit and a leaky roof have endangered tne fruit. J. I- Hooker was appointed by the club to prepare the district exhibit at COPPtDMATl POSITIVE X...- laiS-?' a i .1 -ii , v a r . r--e!a. s - For Rheumatism and Nervousness No Cure, No Pay Rheumatism-Cause and Cure Too much uric acid in the system is the cause of Rheu matism, Nervousness, Kidney and Liver troubles, Neuralgia, Backache, and many other complaints. This excess uric acid is a poison which destroys tissue, retards circulation, and weakens the vital organs. . The only remedy is to eliminate this excess uric acid. The quickest, surest and best way to do this is by wearing Electropodes. These remarkable galvanic insoles remove all poisons and impurities from the entire system leaving the blood, nerves and tissues in a strong, healthy condition and every organ free and able to perform its functions properly. One man writes from Texas "I have used two pairs of Eiectropodes. They cured me of a very severe case of Sciatic Rheumatism." Another in California writes "I give Electro podes credit for auring my brother, in two weeks, of a case of Rheumatism of long standing." Electropodes are sold under a positive binding contract to return your $1.00 if they prove unsatisfactory. At druggists; or by mail, postpaid. ' If your druggist can Sold Under This Contract Tk pnrrh-a-r of Heetropodes is tTn td th priviles f returning them wlthia M days, snd th purchase pries (LO0) is to be refunded upon th following eoadl tionst They are to be wpra aceordlnc t direction! for St least 25 connecntir- dmjm, snd then if not stUfsetory. t b retaraed in oriEiaal box. DrUaXift'a Slgaatar. Burns Readily Phone Marshall 2635, A 3887, or Order from your deader to-day - - as mm 7" af"1 a Spokane. The car of apples for this show will be ready within the next few days. Newtowns and Spltzenbergs will make up the bulk of the display and Jon athans will be Included. ZINC PLATS , NEGATIVE- not iurnisn xiiieci.iutnjuco, scuu us $1.00, and we will see that you are supplied immediately. State whether for man or woman. Western Electropode Co. 245 Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, CaL