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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1914)
TWO THE SALEM CAPIT AI. JOPBNAL, SALEM, OBEGON, THTTRSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You nave Always Bought, and which has been in tie for over 30 years, has borne the gignntnro of and has been made under his per IS S -Fflj- ' Bonal supervision since its infancy . Vuf? 4uA(A!, AHovf no one to deceive you in this. -All Counterfeits, Imitations and " JuHt-us-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cantor! a Is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio ubstance. Its ape If ts guarantee. It dextroys "Worms nnd allays Feverih.iess. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Assimilates the Food, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. The Children's Punacea The mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Ecnght i In Use For Over 30 Years COMPANY BOUND TO DO BUSINESS In spite of the fact that its nrticics of incorporation were rejected mid to turned ty Corporation Commissioner Watrtn on tho ground that they were not accompanied by enough money, tliot they were a building ami loan concern .Ud oonducting "","?,f"1 '"I!!?:":: has been enjuiued by the circuit court for Marion county from doing bushes in the state, it seems I lint the National Mercantile company, Limited, of Vnii-1 eonver, li, C, is determined to trunsact I business within the state whether or no. 1 In pursuit of this determination the company has laid itself liable to a se vere penalty for willful violation ot the "Dlue Sky" law of the state, and may be b''ld in contempt of court, The insistence of this concern upon soliciting business In this state is evi denced by a letter which whs received by Commissioner Watson yesterday Hit ernoon from Amandus Hutcher, a mud ncss man of Albauy, Oregon, who slates that lie has received a communication 1 from the mercantile i oiiipuiiv in which I they state that they have' filed the absorption of the Shantung peninsula, ; gressive. Boceisary articles of incorporation and,''. j li.'l P. 1,. Keuadv, Independent, wer entitled to do business In this .'ujnin V promise to return the Oermnii , V4 Floyd Uuii.p.'Soeinlist. state and solicit his patronage. Mr.'1'1'!"'11 territory to China after It has ' i'or County Coroner. Hutcher further states that ho is de- ,'""" wrested from the knlser is looked 11.1 A. M. dough, Kepublicau-Pro-iroui of transacting iiusiness with the wi"' mnch doubt. The general view giesslve. company and aski fur infonnation r- i ' '". ""'7 '"' ""' "'essinii, the- ml lienmrd Pehr, Socialist. garJmg its legal stntiis. Coniuiissioiier I ",lkl"1" will In- more strongly tempted 1 For Zustice of the Peact for Auinsyllle Watson has answered the uucrv uud ""'l' " ll0 I'nrlinps realizes In District stated tho circuinstauces phiiulv to ,dr, lo.t.l... ..b. . .. i. letter of nolicitntlon from the company I in hrder that he mnv place (he matter j in the hands of the proper iiulheriticn for investigation and whatever net ion is necessary. VOMEil WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED M7 Find Help in Tliis Letter. , cu. Mid,.--1 caotr,u ; too' highly of your medlcim., When uiroiign negirei or overwork 1 get run good. The Chinese government had no down ami tnynppu- thing to do w ith the boycott - Hie pen tlto II poor ami 1 have that weak, lan guid, ulwsys tired fwling, I pet but tie of l.ydia K. Pink ham'a Vegetuble ! ComiKiund, and it build! 1110 up, Rlvel me itrengtli, and re I atiire! me to perfect health again. It ii truly a great bless ing to women, ami I reuiiot tpenk too higtily of it I take pleasure In recom mending: it to cithers. "-Mrs. Anmm Camkhon, K.K.O., No. 1, Swan (.'reek, Michlgun, I Another Bnffcror llollrvwl. Hebron, Mc.-"Ilefor taking your 1 remnlie 1 wan all run tUwn, dlscmr-1 aged and had fcmnle weakness. 1 t,,k l.ydl. E. Pinkham'. Vegetable Com- fsiuml ami used Die Hanatlva Wash, and find Unlay that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my kousc-wtirk now, where before taking your medicine it wai dread. I try to Impreai upon Die minds of all ailing women 1 meet the benefit! they ran derive) from your medicine." Mrs. ChLci Rows, H. t D., No. 1, Hebron, alain. If yon want tfcUl dvlcH wHto to Lydla V I'lnUlmin Mrl Una (eonfldviitlHl) Lynn, Mmm. Yonr letter wll b tux-ttrd, mwl sutd Muiai-erexl by m waman uiU hoM la atrkt confldvuce. VS. f OCCUPATION , duflCSG Fcilf Mllodo Will . , Take Possession of Several Provinces . 1'ekin, Oct. 8. Chinn ts fur from easy over the Kino Chnu situation. Die Chinese nre not pro licruinn, but they fenr tlcnnnny less than they fear .luptin. The (lermnn occupation nf , Kino Chnu lias annoyed them, but they; have never considered it likely that so distant a country would want much Chinese territory.' Japan, they feel, is liable lit liny time to take whole pro-vi-ico or more. Manchuria iiiid Mongolia nre regard- ed as hopelessly lost nlrendy 1 hey nre fearf-il that u .Inpnncse f tliold nt Kim Chnu would menu the ultimate i advance. ' Asidit from what or mnv not ""PI1"" lK "' "'0 Jnpniies '"'"'''".V 'l'";tl"g In Chinese ten se arc rritorv at the present time nnd the musses of' the people, seeing simply the fact and neither understanding nor curing for reasons, reseat their presence, Manv , of them blame tlu Pekin government' I for permitting it, nnd the Roveiumenl, none too secure in its power nt siest, lennnot afford to shoulder much nd.ll I tiotml blame, I There has been n great deal of talk of I Chinese boycott of the Japanese ns a ; menus of ninuifestiiig the popular feel ing. These boycotts have been tried' I before nnd proved extriiotdjnaiily of j fcctlve. J n mil was so boycotted n few ' J venrs ago nnd its coii.e t trmle losses were enormous. .Many big eon icerns weie ruined. ' ' 'IV I 1.. ... I . . , . - ... I 1,,1;:;:;Vn;c;;:,r::zrp:,:;i:;:';:o;;;, i,vi, r,t , , , i( i.,.. ..... hcen t int t u,,i,l ,,., ,i.. pie simply noimi not liny Japanese x is, and while a lew of tliem might have been i reed, it was hopeless to attempt to rce them In millions, tint as ii ainss bat Individually. The result n that the boycott Won. 'I'lie u ovitriiiu,,,,! i li . i, . ... ...... ', however. It wants the t ticklish situation stirred up as little as possible. STATE FAIR MORE THAN PAID EXPENSES In spite ni the drenching rain winch Visited the state fnlr upon the biggest ,1y of the cutlio week ami threatening "atlier on other .lavs, the receipts fot "", "',M',k ,,f fnlf ' "l",w T'h." V( V."' '.'T" ,," , - " llnstd. The atteadancn uiuiii Halcm dnv this year was quite up to the record of Inst year and that nf Cortland day, Tliurs-' day, rame very near equalling last vrar's attendance upon that dav, Had the weather lint turned bad w hile the I fnlr was In full swing, which caused manv thousands who would have at. . tended to change their plans, this year '' f Justlc of the Peace for Wuodbnm attcnilaiice would have hiohen all, District, records. I t7 T. F. Hayes. Republican Dein- ' ' oetatlc It Is snld that the first sawmill in For Constabl for Woodbunt district the I nited Hlatee was at Jamestown. I i Amos Heach, Republloae-lni-from which sawed bostds were etpurled , ocnttlc. in June, 1(107. A waterpower sawmill i For Justlc of the Pear of Turner was In use In IH'J.1 U"r the present tile! District. vf Richmond. I M7 It. L. Kail, Itepubliran I'mgree- i 127 Candidates and 29 New Measures for Voters to Cross Up Today is the last dav for the filinir of acceptances of nomination for of- fices for the general election next fall i nnd County Clerk Mai Gehlhar is pre- paring the ballot copy for the printer!. I There will he 55,150 ballots printed j one half of tbem official ballots on white paper ami the other half in colore. I The election notices were mailed out i to the election officers last week end ! and soon the county will be plastered wnn i uu or mem. The ballots this fall will be lengthy affairs with about four feet of reading matter arranged in two columns. There are H6 candidates for state and county omcers, .11 candidates for district of I ficers and 29 referendum measures to j be voted on. i The county balloot is as follows: ! For Senator, Firt Senatorial District. 57 ( . P. Bishop, lit publican. 58 A. M. LaFollctt, Republican Progressive. 51 W. JI. Downing, Democratic, 60 .1. R. Linn, Democratic. 61 B. J. Miles, Progressive. b"2 Wm. L. Cuinmings, Prohibition. For Representative, First Representa tive District. 6.1 Dana H, Allen, Kepnblican-Pro- ' gressive. 64 Sam IT. Brown, liepuhliciin-Pro-gressive. 65 Thos. Brown, Republican-Demo-crntic-Prcgrcssive. 66 D. C. Tlioms, Republican-Pro-I gressive. ! 07 (!eo. W. Weeks, Republican Pro- gressive s .(.din F. 6(1 .Inli.i P. Tiifn. Pfnini'mtit'. Holiertsdn, IVmncnitie 70 Tf. TI. Hoffman, Prohibit ion 71 Kroi! V. Ilamrt, Sonulint. Levi II. Katliff, Socialist. h, . Itoss, Socialist. Sherwood, Socialist. F. ,1 Mrs. Von Hchren, Socialist. Fnunie M, Pinn. Indopon 70 dent. 7 Mrs, X. A. Rnschrnugh, In lepen- lent For County Clerk. W. C. Emnicl, Prohibition. Max (jehlhar, Iti-publicim-Pcmo- crnf ic-Progressive. Ml T. V, .Mel'lellan, Socialist For County Sheriff. ,T. E. Hlnzer, Socialist. Win, Esch, Kcpublican Demo Progressive. W. , .lermnn, Prohibition For County Recorder Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, SI h2 i-ruti ,. M Republican-Progressive. 15 l.vlith M. Cannon, Socialist, X6 11. L. Clark, democratic. For County Treasurer. . ,m " ''' I). (1. Dragcr, Kcpublicuii-Progic- R. R. Ryan, Socialist. ,1ns. X, Smith, Prohibition For County Surveyor. IMI Luther K. Hall, Socialist, III 11. 11. Ilurrick, Jr., Republican Democratic Progressive For County Conunuuloner. (ID W. II. (lonlet w,.i,nl.ll,. . P,. 11" i). F, Ib'lliocrHtic. Kastburu, Republican- US I. K. I.iuville, Socialist. For Constahlo for AumsvlHe District I'll II. W. McNeill, s,.mlist. ll'M (I. A. Pound, Id pnblii an I'l-lnu erutle. For Justice of the Peace for Aurora District. II" C. M. i ritteinleii, Wepiiblican. For Constable for Aurora District. V dins. Klli.er. Keinililicnn. For Juntle of the Peace for Clunipoej mstrict, Klaiik For Constable for Chauipoeg District Itlank For Justice of the Peace for (Jorvati District ti? II. I). Mars, Republican. Tor Constnblo for llorvnla District, lH Win, How lev, Itepublii iiu-lieino ciutlc. For Justice of the Posce for Horeb District. Ii? A. V, llnwliins, liciuociiiHc, lit lleo. A. Spencer. Republican. For Constable for Horeb District. W II. Moiling. moth, Republican iieiniicriitlc. For Justice of the Pearl for Jefforson District. U7 K, I!. Howell, llcpubln nil Demo ciutlc. For Constable for Jefferson District Finns Reeves, Republican I'cino ctnlic. Tor Justice of the Peace for Melum District. H7 Win, P, Mulsey, Kepnbll. an Dcm IH'Mltic. Tor Constable or Mchama District Itinnl, Tor Justice of the Prac for Mt. Angel District llliink For Constable for Mt Anel District P ; Otto Massing. Rrtnibhcan. For Justice of tho Peace for Btlverton District, ti" ,1. Ni. Hrowu. Ocmocriitic. Tor Constable for Sllyerton District, I' A. K. Mliueinl. Kennbllcnn For Justice of the Peace for Btajrton utsinct IT Kinuk Hell, licinncrntie J. H. tliier, Hepubllcsn. For Contbl for Htsyton District, HI Henry Smith, Republican Drm oeratlc. BURGLARIZED STORE, PROBABLY DEMENTED; An aged man who gave his name to the desk sergeant at the police station as Sidney Denier alias Stiner was ar rested this morning by Officer Philips on a charge of burglary. Demer heaved a rock through the window of C. L. Sperling- grocery store at 311 1 North Commercial street at 6:15 this' morning, entered the store and took' out two boxes of cigars, three boxes of I crackers and ahout a pound of cheap; candy. The officers saw Denier early this morning and asked him what he' was doing on the streets. He told them he "could not sleep and had come out! to take the air." ! A little later some boys delivering1 papers told the officers that the man bad broken the window of-the storej and the officer! found him with the' loot. One of the cigar boxes was near-1 ly empty. Both were the cheapest' cigars in stock. Demer cut his handi badly on the broken glass in making his entry. His actions indicate he is slightly demented, though he may be! seeking board and lodging for the For Constable for Turner District 88 Holt H. Miles, Republican. For Justice of the Peace for Salem District V. J. Lehman, Prohibition. A. C. Minton, Independent. Jacob Solonian, Socialist. Daniel Webster, Republuan-Dem-oeratic-Progressive. For Constable for Salem District. A. .1. Cook, Prohibition. E. K. Cooper, Republican-Democratic-Progressive. F. P. Heddaway, Socialist. The idle brain is advance agent for a busy tongue. In tl)e OREGON 0PSVS Torword The trial of 8. W. Prohibition If proaociitlon against the theory of the proposed state-wide amendment und la not an an ink against the aup porieri of the niousure whose mo tives are, no doubt, above reproach. The testimony of Mr. Experience having shown conclusively that the ehiirgo of 1NTEM PKKANCK agalnsl tho defendant Is truo we will now take up the second charge. Mr. Observer, formerly a resident of New Hampshire, and now ot . gon Is called as n wlttiesa against R, V. I'tohlhltlun chnrged with iibinln Ing Kecognlllon I'ndcr False Plo toiises. (J. Stole from your l reonnl ti prrlence and observation what you know of the di lemluiit relative to the cluirso that ho baa "tibtiilii.il lleeognlllun In the Hints of dreg .n Under FhIsv I'releusei, A. 1 have been Intimately ac quainted wllh tho liefciidnnt, first ,li tin- Htnte (if New lliinipslilre and aft erwards, In MiiFsiirhuKetia uml Co.i- tieeilcut. When hi first rame t' those Binds lie mailt) the snnio pre tenses mat He is now malilnx In tiv gntl. lie (luliued that tho sole r"ln- edv for nil "elvle Ills" was his "theories," He claimed thht every thing- necessary for a full "moral up lift" wna enibodlrd In hi "Hellifs." He claimed that the Merchant would find business Improved, lie claimed that "herd times" would cease. Th Volers of these slates believed that If hi rliiimi wi re true that they want ed him. They welcomed hi m with open arm, He now rome Into Ore gon nnd Is siieiiipilim to show the people here that hi "theories." prove up. We itave hi "theories" and "promise" a full and ilnvvre trial In Wljj1';:;; MM M i K " Lid e rvn "wsssr; tmtisiii Imi.i it i,."Uw .tfl,'a,r,iy t INSURING GOOD DIGESTION, Importance of Preventing Food Fermea-! Ution in Stomach, Good digestion usually means good heBlth. go long as the stomach does its work properly disease can find no lodg ment in the human system; the liver, I kidneys and intestines will perform their work perfectly and remniu in per fect health; but permit anything to in terfere with the proper digestion of food, an unending train of troubles is set in motion. About the only thing that will upset the stomach and inter fere with digestion is an excess of acid, usually caused by food fermentation. Food fermentation is due to chemical action in the food itself. This fermen tation causes the formation of gas, or wind, as well as acid, resulting in the unnatural distention of the stomach and the burning by the acid of the delicate lining of the stomach. Medicine and tonics cannot relieve this condition they usually ninke it worse. The fermentation and acid are to blame and these must be overcome and prevented by taking after meals a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. Physic-inns recommend bisurated magnesia especial ly because it stops and prevents fer mentation of food and neutralizes the acid instantly, making it bland and harmless, without irritating the stomach in any way. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist and try it the next time your food ferments and upsets your stomach. Note how quickly the acid is neutralized and how soon you forget that you have such a thing as a stomach. T'erhaps the young widow wants to marry again so that she can be dis appointed in another. S-W.PROHIB.TIOM STAND UP Supreme onrt of Public S (STATE) W- (WIDE PROHIBITION these Plate. From year to year WE HOPED AND PRAYKD THAT HIS PHOM1RKS WOULD COMli TUUli. What he rromlsed wa what we wanted and what every decent man and woman In Oregon wants. But I for one know from bitter experience that the dofendiint' "theories" and "promise' win NOT bring nbout reform. He represents that hlni "theories" huve been beneficial where they have been tried. 1 know lhat this Is not true for these States, after a full and fair trial, found ALL II IS I'HOMIfiKS tn be t'NTltl'K and then KlMbXTED THEM. They found thi.t a n n-nicdv for "civic Ilia" It was fulliire. The eltlea, tounllo . nd States fell Into debt. The taxis wcro lulled to a prohibitive point. Tho "Murul uplift" claimed war found to be entirely contrary to the "promise." We found thai the "sniaklnn" and "ennnlvlnR" that the people hud to Imlillue In to snenrr what thiy frit In their hrai'l uud mind they should have tho rithl to du abovebi.inrd rocn inatilfeHled llnoll In the inuklut, down of tho whole moral fllrv. Tho loeiihunt found, Instead ol h.'i business beluR Increased, that Ii HECKEAi-Kll. Ho ninny peoplo wen ' thrown out of tmplovinenl or moved away Hint failure followed failure. The "claims" that 'hard tlinea would cease proved n bootueraiiit. for lime kept setting harder and hard er until the people rose up In their might end HISCAIUIKI) the "Theory." Then normal conduit n were toon In force eunln. State Wide Prohibition will be nil E.N I'Elt IMKNT In Or' Bon. It Is not so with me; I have been th'oimli It. I know It. II win PKOVKN FAII.Cml In the three Stale! 1 have mentioned. It did tint there nnd CANNOT b re do what I claimed fot It. All d n t cltlieiii want renditions to exist that t',i.tf,Hr:tiVH.tHrtmi. IrVONOfrl HOW TMEYvuilK',Ji) f VCWMONT Iw.MCe.VMl GOT W5E C'I SILVERTON LOCAL NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silerton, Ore., Oct. S 0. K. Thomp son, cashier of the Peoples' bank, of this city, has resigned his position here, to accept a more lucrative position in a Seattle bank. He has been associated with the bunking business, for the past 2a ve'trs. He leaves a multitude or close liiends, accumulated during hisj tnree jtars ot residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Scafuse, of Portland, ' are spending the week at the . . TrumiMill home. Mrs. Seafuse is a niece of Mr. Trumbull 's. In cider that they may have plenty of los to run all winter, the Silvcrton Lumber company has begun storing logs near their trucks about 3U0 yards iiorth" of tho mil), in tho winter mouths the snow is so deep at their lugging camps in the mountains that the men uro uu able to work in the timber so the com pany has taken this means of guarding against tho possibility of their having tu close down part of the winter. They are getting most of the logs from their n ..i i.-: un Liioi'i:r, buuui in mill's son iiivnjii, an,, buying some from the Silver rails umber company, whose logging cHiups ere iucuicu uuuiu jive mncs iwr thcr into the mountains. H is the in tention of the Silvertou Lumber com pany to store up about eight million feet i' logs for the winter's run. Ti i, ,i i m.i.. Boy 1 4 Ogles Old Time one-ring cir - cus, with three side shows, have arrived and are getting in readiness tor the lair here rriday ami Saturday. Tho old 0. A. Webb house on the east hill being g converted into a hospital, and un automobile road is being built from Main street to the house in order! that it may be more easily accessible.! The hospital is to be piodcm in every detail mid will fill a long-felt want here. It In "PnOMISKD" It will bring about. Hut EXPERIENCE bus shown CONCLUSIVELY that It does not. Fifteen out of twenty-four Stale that have HAD IT have KE- JECTED IT already and now the Slate of Maine, ni ehown by the re cent election, la ready to KEJECT IT. Therefore 1 ay that there la no question but that the defendant la Kiilliy of the charge of "Obtulnlnt: Iteeotjnltlon In the Stales of Oregon under False Pretcnsn." N. B. Thl trial will proceed from day to day. CHARGES Intemperance. Obtaining Recognition Under False Pretenses, Bringing into the State of Oregon Paid Agita tors for the Purpose of inoculating her citiiens with the Germs of Hys teria. Offering for accept' ance in Oregon broken theories rejected by 15 EasternStates where de fendant was ordered "out" after years of bit' ter experience. Attempting to Hob In dependent Communities of their Rights of Self Government, Attempting to WI the Hop Industry of Oregon. g Household Economy a a X How to Bare tke Beat Ceack 5 S Ktmrtty aad ave (2 tjr ? g Making- It at Howe 4 Cough medicines, as a rule contain a lame uuiimiH of oluin svruu. A nint. or I Sramilated sugar with pint of warm I i-uIot. Ktiri-Dil for 9 roiii, ,1.. a ......... , wntcr. stirred for 2 minutes, o-ives vo,, as good syrup as money can buy. Then get from your druggist 2 ouneen Pinex (5U cents worth), pour into a pint, bottle mid till the bottle with sugaj syrup. This gives vou, at a cost of only d4 cents, a full pint of rcallv better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for i'l.M a clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the U6iml cough or chest cold nt once and conquers it in 24 hours. , Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. Tt'fl irnlv nsfoniuliiim linw mtVLIv If. ! loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough land healB ami soothes the inHnmed mem. ! . ' , , ... jfe itb?! Wft the. throat and bronchial tubes, thus end- ing tile persistent joos,c cough. Tinex is a highly concentrated conn pound of fri-tniine Korwav nine etrnefL combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal infiaiued inemuruues oi tne tnroat and c itst. 1 .... .... , ,2 i,!!1,. .'"jnPTio'ntiiient. ask your . don't accept invfl.ing elio. A giiarnntcu . of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt- te refunded. gos with this jirepuratiuiu 1 J"u- . It hns been reported that the sullau cf Zau.ihar is at Paris with 15 wivcu I ml no money. Or, was it $15 and no ifel a Opinion EXTRACTS Tho defendant was crest-fallen to day when he looked around tht Court Uuom and recognized mutiy clt Uons who are to be called a wit nesses and whom he realized were lumlllar with his Kocord. Tho defendant admitted, after Court adjourned, that the reaBon ho came to OieRon this year was be ciiuso he felt that It was so fur away from where he was beet known that, his record would not reach here In ilino to interfere with hi "promises." One of the Juror BBlied the wit ness If It were a luct that the dc fi ndunt hud made riant ly tho amr 1 runilses In the Eastern Slnle that he I now making In Oregon and wan extremely surprised when told thlit EXACTLY the suriie. rlulms hud been made there and wer PKOVKN un true The Attorney for S. W. Prohibi tion made H motion to Judnc Wladoin iii-kliis,' that all testimony showing up defendant "HIX'CliD" should b stricken out for tho rrason that tf hi ItlCCOHD wa bad where he wit known that was no reason whj It should be used umlnst him In Orv Hon. Jud;;o Wisdom, however, de nied tho motion and elated: "Tho only means we have of knowing whether the defendant' Halms are true Is to ascertain how they han worked out In other Stale. 1 will rule that If they proved false In olhec states the people of Oregon ehoul.l know It and not make the same ml take." 8. W, Prohibition last night com plained o( heart failure when Mi Observer bad finished hi testimony. He looked haggard and worn by the rigor of his trial, IGUESS Ht'S GOING WEXT .:jrii.,i l'aid Adv.)