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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1903)
5 HOWARD IS GUILTY EAGENOTTOBEHAD I SHE ESCAPED THE MORNING OBEGONIAff TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903. FOR Baker County 'Horse Thief Will Serve Five Years. NOTORIOUS CASE IS ENDED gnpretne Court Decides What Con stitutes a. Former Adjudication tn an Action to Recover Pornie aion of Reul Property. "Where defenss tries to Impeach a. witness by introducing an affidavit made by himself. It is proper to admit testimony showing- the circumstances under which the affidavit was made. In order to constitute a bar to a sub sequent action for recover' of posses sion of real property, a Judgment for defendant must show that the trial and determination were upon the merits of the case. SALEM. June 29. (Special.) Two ap- jjeaieu cases were ueqiusu oj me oujjiciuc Court today. One o them was the case of the State vs. Mannie Howard, the Baker County horsethlef. Howard is already serving his time and the affirmance of his sentence by the Supreme Court closes a case that has been pending In the courts for several years. .Howard's sentence was Ave years' imprisonment. His co-defendant, Alexander Meldrum, Is also serv ing a sentence for the same crime. Stnte vs. Howard. State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Mannie Howard, appellant, from Baker County, Robert Eakin, Judge, affirmed; opinion by Justice Bean. This is the second appeal In this case, the first appeal having resulted in a re versal and a new trial. In this case the court says that the questions arising on the instructions, and relating to the sufficiency of the evidence to justify a conviction, are practically the same as in the Meldrum case. "We have re-examined them," says the opinion, "and find no reason to change the conclusions therein reached." In the first trial J. J. Balsley testified against the defenuant, but later made an affidavit to the effect that his testimony was false and had been given for a consideration paid by one of the prosecuting witnesses. On tho second trial when he testified against the defendants they produced this affidavit to Impeach his testimony. Thereupon Balsley was permitted to relate a conversation lie had with one Inman and to state the contents of a threatening note he had received and to which Inman referred In the conversa tian. Defense objected to this testimony on the ground that the conversation did not take place in the presence of defend ant and he did not write or authorize the writing of the note. The Supreme Court holds that the testimony was properly re ceived for the purpose of showing the cir cumstances under which the affidavit was made. No error being found the case is affirmed. Hoover vs. Kinjf. Newton Hoover, appellant, vs. W. J. King, Alice L. Bartlett and George W. Bartlett, respondents, from Harney County, M. D. Clifford. Judge, reversed; opinion by Justice Bean. This was an action to recover possession of the east .half-of the southwest tquorter of section S. township 25, south of range S5fe east. A similar suit was brought by the same plaintiff in 1SS9 and against the same defendants. At that time plaintiff alleged that he was the owner and en titled to the possesion of the property. Defendants denied plaintiff's' ownership and set up title In Alice L. Bartlett The verdict of the jury was as follows: "We, the trial jury in the above entitled action, find for the defendants. Alice L Bartlett and George W. Bartlett, and against the plaintiff, Newton Hoover. The judgment ordered that the complaint be dismissed and that djfendants recover their costs. In this case the defendants sought to set up, as a bar to the new action, the judgment in the first case. The Judge in the court below held that the former judg ment constituted a bar and so instructed the Jury, but tho jury found for plaintiff. This verdict was set aside and a new trial had when the court directed a verdict for defendants and the plaintiff appealed. The Supreme Court holds that the first Judgment did not constitute a bar to the present action. The opinion quotes from sections 326, 32S. 029, 330 and 339 of tho Bellinger and Cotton code on this subject. The latter section provides that the Judg ment "shall be conclusive as to the estate in such property and the right to the possession thereof, so far as the same Is thereby determined." The opinion then says: "It is declared in express terms that the judgment is conclusive on the title only so far as the same Is thereby u3termlned and that only is deemed to have been de termined by a judgment which appears upon its face to have been so de termined, or which was actually and necessarily included therein and necessary thereto. (B. & C. Comp., section US) There is no finding by the jury or determi nation by the court concerning the title r.sr was it necessarily Included in the judgment. The verdict in the former action was slmnly a finding in favor of defendants, and the judgment merely dis missed the complaint and taxed th costs and disbursements against the plaintiff. Since neither the verdict nor the judgment In the former action shows that the title to the property was dstor mlned, the' judgment can. in our "opinion, have no more force than a nonsuit, and is not a bar to a subsequent action to re cover possession of the same property." The case is remanded for new trial. liAW IS INEFFECTIVE Public Officinln Cnnnot Be Made Sub ject to Gnrninhment. SALEM. Or.. June 29. (Special.) The last Legislature passed an act which' was intertded to make state and other public officials subject to garnishment for money In their hands and due to private Indi viduals. Attorney-General Crawford Is of the opinion that this law Is ineffective and that stae officials cannot be made parties to garnishment! proceedings. He will support this opinion In a suit now pending in the Circuit Court for Marion County in which F. J. Strayer is plain tiff and W. Hayden defendant. The plain tiff having recovered judgment against Hayden has served a notice of garnish ment upon Secretary of State F .1. Dun bar, attempting to attach money due Mr Hayden as salary for his services as a guard at the State Prison. Mr. Crawford will move to dismiss the proceedings against the Secretary of State on the ground that a public offi cial cannot be made a party to such a proceeding. His argument will be that It is contrary to public policy and therefore Illegal to permit such proceedings. An other argument will be that the state cannot be sued without its own consent and if garnishment proceedings are per mitted to be brought against state offi cials the parties can In that way .try out Indirectly a case they could not try di rectly and in effect this would be suing the state. The questions involved will come be fore Judge George H. Burnett for de termination. The Oregon statute does not expressly authorize the bringing, of garnishment proceedings against public officials. Prior to the session of 1903 the statutes expressly exempted public offi cials from such liability but the Legis lature last Winter passed an act amend ing the . law so as to eliminate this ex emption. Seeral who have looked up the court decisions In other states say tna.t the weight of authority declares that in the absence of express authority by statute, litigants cannot make public officials parties to garnishment proceed ings. RECOVERS HER CHILD. Woman Formerly From Portland Says Boy Was Kidnaped. OLYMPIA, Wash., Juno 29. (Special.) Mrs. Jennie Dunham, who claims Port land as her home, through the aid of the Olympla police today recovered posses sion of her 9-year-old son, who, she says, was kidnaped four months ago by her former husband. Mrs. Dunham was a patient in Spokane Hospital, undergoing, an operation for ap pendicitis at the time the child was stolen, and the boy was in the Sisters' school in Everett. Since the child was lured from the school by Dunham, the mother has been tracing them from place to place in this state. She arrived here five days ago, and. with the aid of the police, located Dunham at a mill near town on Saturday. Mrs. Dunham went to the country today and returned with the child In her possession. ' NOT DESERT L.CtD. Large Tract In BIic Hend Conntry Withdrawn From Entry. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 28. (Special.) The Register and Receiver of the North Yakima Land Office have been notified by the Interior Department im mediately to withdraw from the desert land entry a large body of land on the Columbia River east and northeast of Yakima County. The tract lies mainly in the bend of the river In Douglas County, half of it being above Priest's Rapids and half of it below. It includes five fractional townships In Yakima County, and any of it may be taken under the homestead law and not otherwise. The land Is a part of a body of 1,116.00) acres which has been withdrawn, the other land being in the Walla Walla district, and lies In Adams, Franklin and Walla Walla Counties. The land is withdrawn pending further investigation Into the feasibility of building a big irrigaton sys tem In the Columbia Basin. Fall Over a Precipice. BILLINGS. Mont.. June 29. William Battans died this morning from injuries sustained from falling over a precipice the night before. Battans was carrying Charles Burton, Jr., who had been wound ed by a gunshot, to Billings from a ranch several miles distant, and fell over a precipice while hunting for the road, which he had lost In the dark. Elma Pastorate Filled. ELMA, June 29. (Special.) The pas torate of the Disciples' Church, made va cant here by the resignation of Rev. Trundle has been filled by Rev. Stair from Ohio. He preached his first sermon last Sunday. He was educated in the school of his denomination at Lexington, Ky. Smeltermen Banquet Him. BUTTE, Mont,, June 29. Superinten dent John T. Morrow today resigned from the Boston & Montana Company. The smeltermen, 1000 strong, tendered him a banquet, Mr. Morrow goes to Arizona to assume charge of the Queen CopperCom pany's properties. Sworn In an Midshipmen. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. June 29. The fol lowing candidates for the Naval Academy passed their physical examination today and were sworn In as midshipmen: R. A. Craig, of California; E. R. Leonard, of Idaho, THE BRONCHO BUSTER "HURRY UP, LODGE, HE'S GETTING FRACTIOUS." SECOND SEARCH BEGUN GROUND, BETWEEN' HEPPXER AXD LEXINGTON WILL BE COVERED. Three Crews of Picked Men Put to "Work Body of Mrs. Clnrencc Andrews Recovered. HEPPNER, Or., June 29. (Special.) An other body was today added to the number found. This was the body of a woman dragged from the mud and slime of a deep pudile of water In front of the residence of William Dutton, two miles below town. Though badly decomposed, the corpse was Identified as that of Mra Clarence An drews, a member of tjse Ill-fated family of George Swaggert. Searchers were at tracted to the place by the noisome odors and found the body partly exposed. Yesterday, the executive committee went over the ground between Heppner and Lexington to note the progress of the Miss Agnes Craft. Queen of Al bany Merchants' Carnival. Photo by Crawford. work of search and decide upon future plans. The result was that all men were called in and paid off. then three crews of ten picked men each were selected and sent back to go over the. searched ter ritory a second time. All cases of need have been relieved temporarily, and Mrs. Britton. who has had charge of emergency work, -leaves for her home at The Dalles tomorrow. Contributions -continue to arrive. These which came today are as follows: James Greene, Carson City, Ne..$ 6.75 Bakor City (additional) 195.00 Masonic lodge, Roseburg 50,00 Starbuck, Wash i , 12S.57 Wfiite Swan Concert. Band,, Baker 11 ................................... OI.W I Seattle Times ". 50.0) Seattle citizens (additional)...:....1 120.00 Drain , ; 105.73 Spokane .(additional) '. . 62.50 Dayvuie 160.25 Cottonwood. Idaho I 59.00 Independence 151.50 Aberdeen 534.50 Cash from sale of perishable .pro- - duce v 45.25 Mr. Hastings. Pendleton " 10.00 Canyonvllle (additional) - 3.90 Astoria (additional) 77.00 Monument ..." 175.0) Long Creek , 200.00 Three little girls of Colfax Grace Stafford, Jcnnls Miller and Agnes Gelesole , 11.C0 Harry Murphy in Denver Times. John Day (additional) ..: 57.45 Rural Spirit. Portland 7.50 Perclval B. Palmer & Co.. Chicago 25.00 Smith Wallace Shoe Company, Chi cago 50.00 J. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco 50.00 Miscellaneous i 9.15 Total 52,315.72 More Funds for Heppner. LA GRANDE, Or., June 29. More money Is coming In for the relief fund. The Order of the Eastern Star at a recent meeting appropriated $50 and C. O. Nuelat collected in Summervillc and vicinity $45. The Grange Hall people, east of this city. gave a basket social Thursday that netted $23 for the fund. Aberdeen's Subscriptions. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 29. (Speclal.) The total subscriptions to date" in Aber deen for the Heppner relief funci amount to $660. Over $100 was raised by a benefit entertainment given ,by the Olympus Theater Company. By Forest Grove Maccabees. FOREST GROVE, Or., June 29. At a meeting of Banner Tent, No. 44, Knights of the Maccabees, of Greenville, Saturday nlght, $50 was voted for the Heppner sufferers. CAXXOT BE TAXED. Lands Held Under Certificate of Sale From the State. SALEM, Or., June 29. (Special.) That lands held by private Individuals under certificate of sale from the state cannot be taxed, is the opinion of Attorney-General Crawford. This question was re cently submitted to the Attorney-General by one of the County Assessors. The question was not submitted In writing and no written opinion has been ren dered upon the subject, but Judge Craw ford said today that after looking Into the matter he has arrived at the conclu sion stated above. This is in accordance with what has always been the practice In this state. The State Land Board, in pursuance of law, sells land upon the Installment plan, the purchasers taking deeds when they have completed their payments. Until they have completed their payments the state holds the legal title and the pur chaser has no Equity. The Attorney General holds that In this state equitable Interests In real property are not taxa ble and this applies to equities In state land as well as to equities In land owned by private Individuals. For a number of years there has been more or less demand for legislation which will provide a means of taxing lands or certificates of 'sale so that each pur chaser will pay taxes according to the Interest he holds. The subject has been discussed a great many times but the Legislatures have not seen fit to pass a law of that kind. HUMPTULIPS IS HIGH. Flood Floats Down 15,000,000 Feet of Loss. HOQULVM. Wash., June 29. (Special.) The recent heavy rains have caused the Humptullps River to rise. The water was so high yesterday that It floated 15, 000,000 feet of logs down and they lodged against the Northern Pacific bridge which crosses the river. The construction en gine went to the scene and the work of breaking the Jam and letting the logs through will commence at once. This amount of logs coming down at this time of the season leaves a good supply on hand In the Humptullps boom. Gllln'etters Make Good Catches. ASTORIA, Or., June 29. (Special.) Fairly good catches are now being made by the gillnetters. in the lower harbor, but the fish have not yet gone above Tongue Point. The up-river seiners are all getting their gear ready to begin ope ration's as soon as the freshet in the river subsides, which should be during the coming week. No Matter Who is State, Re publican Chairman.. SAME OLD BATTLE OVER AGAIN Marlon County Politicians See No Present End to Factional Differ ences In Republican Pnrty. SALEM, Or.. June 29. (Special.)-Salem Republicans are taking only a passive interest in the question whether the Re publican State Central Committee shall have a new leader, for It Is generally recognlzed that the solution of the prob lem Is of political significance chiefly In Multnomah County. While It is appar ent that the personality of the state chairman Is- always of more or less im portance in a political campaign, yet, so far as difference between factions of the party are concerned, Marion County Re publicans do riot see that it is material who is state chairman. In other words, it Is the almost unanimous expression of opinion that the factional fight will go on Just the same whether one man or another be at the head of the party or ganization. Whether the fight shall be waged over the shoulders of a Matthews or a Baker, or any other man. Is there fore considered of secondary Importance. "The same old battles will be fought over again," said a prominent Republi can, who Is Identified with that wing of the party which bears the name of Simon. "There Is no use crying 'peace, peace, when there is no peace. A state chairman cannot be chosen 'who can pro mote harmony In the party. There are men who could promote harmony but none of them will be placed at the head of the organization. Perhaps Baker could do It, but he won't have a chance. In the first place, if he Is at all satisfactory to the Simon people the Mitchell-Fulton people will not put him in power. If the Mitchell-Fulton people are so well pleased with him that ' they are willing to give him the reins, then the Simon people will not be satisfied. And there you are. Baker won't be state chairman unless he will play the Mitchell-Fulton game."- . Leaders in the Mitchell-Fulton wing of the party have very little to say about the proposed change In tho management of the state and Multnomah County organizations, for whatever is deemed best by the powers that be will be ac cepted as a matter of course. The fact that the managers of the last state cam paign gave Marlon County leaders no help in the local fight probably causes some dissatisfaction with Matthews, for it is felt that under the circumstances special efforts should have been made to carry Marlon County for the leader of the ticket. On this account a change might be desired, but this Is a subject not openly discussed. Some of the Republican workers, who are supposed to be closest to ex-Senator Simon have been heard to express the hope that Matthews will be left at the head of the managing committees for both the state and Multnomah County, and, the reason they give for this is that the chances of victory for themselves would be strengthened thereby. They, do not conceal their confidence in the success of what Is known as the Simon element In the primaries next Spring, though they all acknowledge that they are up against a hard fight with the opposition In complete control. The apparent indiff erence of Mr. Simon at present is ex plained by saying that their leader is waiting for the delegation at Washing ton to complete the distribution of pat ronage. In other words, they do not ex pect Simon to begin the great political game until the deal has been completed and he finds out what cards he holds In his hand. Harmony Is the last thing that anyone expects. That the crowd now on top wants peace is generally remarked, but the Simon people say that their leader never quits, fighting when he Is whipped. Though there has been talk of a new alignment and a wiping out of the old factional differences, there Is no mention of any leader of the anti-Mitchell people except Simon and no one expects a new leader to appear. In fact, none other Is wanted, for if Simon takes no part In the primary fight next Spring his follow ers will do nothing more than look after local affairs in which they may be Inter ested. In this county the organization Is in the hands of men who have been Identi fied with the Simon wing of the party. The contestJn the primaries in 1902 was between tne Mitchell people on the one hand and a union of Simon and Geer forces on the other, and the latter won by an overwhelming majority. Whether the Simon people could win again would depend upon many local questions that will be Involved. There will be no holdover Senators to elect next Spring, so It is probable that very little will be heard of the old factional lines in this county. our torn ach No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour ris ings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol .Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Kodol DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT ives Health to the Sick and Strength to tha Weak. Bottles only. $1.00 Sire holdlnj 2'A times the trill size, which sells for 50c Prepared by B. C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. Sold by S. G. Skidmore & Co., 151 Third St, Portland Delay Would Probably Have Been Fatal in Mm Goodwin's Case. "My mother died of consumption five years ago," said Miss Johannah Good win, of Northbridge, Mass., "and I thought I -was going Into the same dis ease. I believe I would have done so but for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "My complexion had turned pale and yellow, and I was ghastly looking. I was so -weak I could not dress myself without sitting down to rest a few times, and often when I walked a short distance, or even stooped over, pains shot through my back. I was short of breath and often dizzy, my food did not digest properly, and my heart was very Irregular. There was a noise In my head that nearly drove me crazy. I would hold my hands tight over my ears, but still It would not stop, and sometimes I could hardly see. I grew thinner and weaker, and was afraid and nearly certain I was going to die. . "One day a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and I did so. They helped me before one box was used up, and in less than two months I was well and" strong again, entirely cured." The disease from which Miss Goodwin suffered was anaemia or "bloodless ness," and Is caused by an actual defi ciency of the blood and a watery and depraved state of that fluid. It is char acterized by a pallid complexion, pale lips, dull eyes, tongue and gums blood less, shortness of breath on slight ex ertion especially upon going upstairs, palpitation of the heart, feeling of im pending death, weakness, loss of appe tite and ambition. If left to Itself It Is apt to result in decline and death. The one remedy that has proved Itself a specific for anaemia Is Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills have a double action, on the blood and on the nerves. This Is the secret of Dr. Williams discovery, and is the cause of the wonderful cures effected by them in stubborn cases of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. "Vitus' dance, sci atica, neursjgla, rheumatism, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, pal pitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weak ness either In male or female. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold at all druggists, or will be sent direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for 52.50. Ask Your Doctor He will tell you That barley -malt is a half-digested food,as good as food can be. That hops are an ex cellent tonic. That the little alcohol in beer only Z per cent is an aid to digestion. But Purity is Essentia But he will tell. you that beer must be protected from germs, and brewed j in absolute cleanliness. He'll say, too, that agei isjmportant, for age brings j perfect fermentation. , Without it, beer ferments on the stomach, causing biliousness. Schlitz beer is brewed with all orecautions. It is thr nized standard all the world over, because o its purity. Askfor the Brewery Bottling. Phone Oregon 635 Main, J. Sllrestone. 605 Chamber of Commerce Blag., Portland TEE BEER THAT KADE MILWAUKEE FAM0O3 NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS j No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad I uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience; I a specialist In each department. "We will ; tell you In advance exactly what your I work will cc6t by a free examination. Give us a can. ana you will flna we do exactly as we advertise. Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:20 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Blx Oil noanoiionots remody for Gouorrho-a, Gleet, 3perm torrhcen, Whilst, unnatural dir charge, or any inflamne. i ent&ilas. tion ot m n e o a s mesr ItHctMJChev.Cg. brane. Non-aitrlcftent lOixsnmo.i ! said x Brssit, or sent la plain wrapper, br ezorcH. vrrssld. foi 91.00. or 3 bottles, (2.73. iv Qreaur ies or himm ALU LINES Summer Shirts. J la 1 1 i 4r- I . f.f Baaraatsed J Gs9 MEN ONLY ACCURATE, SPEEDY CURES There is no physician living who can claim to be proficient In the treatment of all human ailments. To attain the high est possible degree of pro ficiency in all the departments of medical science would require half a dozen lifetimes of study and as many more of practical experi ence. The regular practitioner is proficient in a large number of the commonest and most easily con quered diseases. The specialist must first become proficient for DR. W. NORTON DAVIS. general practice, and must then go on to jjroficlency in a few of those conditions and diseases more diffi cult to understand, and more diffi cult to cure. Our methods of treat ment are original with us, and have been devised through years of study and careful, painstaking and con scientious practice. AS WE ALONE TREAT "WEAKNESS" "We have conclusively demon strated the fact that derangement of the masculine functions Is a cur able ailment. That there has been considerable diversity of opinion upon this point among the profes sion Is but an evidence that func tional weakness has not been thor oughly understood, and has been unscientifically treated. Though commonly regorded as a nervous disorder, it has never yielded when treated upon this theory. Iv'e have ascertained by the closest observa tion in thousanus of cases that only In rare instances Is the general con stitution or nervous system in volved to any noticeable degree whatever, and that "weakness" in alt its phases is merely a symptom of derangement In the prostate gland, brought on by early dissipa tion, improperly treated contracted disease, from overwork or from leading too sedentary a life, and not paying sufficient attention to the calls of nature. Such cases may show temporary improvement un der sumulating processes of treat ment, but ultimate relapse is sure to follow all such metnods. The only radical cure Is the absolute removal of the abnormal condition responsible for the functional disor der, and this we accomplish mainly through carefully directed local measures. Our treatment is en tirely wstinctlve and original. No other physicians employ the same methods or approach our success in curing. The results we obtain are thorough and lasting, and strength and vigor are restored in the lull and normal degree. "VVc Are Alvram WHIIhk to AValt for Our Fee Until Care I E0ecled. CONTRACTED DISORDERS To but partially cure a contracted disorder Is almost as dangerous as to allow It to go untreated. Unles3 every particle of infection and in flammation Is removed, the possi bility exists that the disease will gradually work Its way into the general system. Still greater is the danger ,of the prostate gland be coming chronically inflamed, which loss of virile power. Perhaps one- j ui uii vaoci ul ao-culieu "weakness" are a direct result of some improperly treated contracted disease. We have treated thou sands of cases of contracted dis orders, and have effected an abso lutely thorough and safe cure In every instance. There have been no relapses or undesirable develop ments whatever, and our patients have been cured in less time than other and less thorough forms of treatment require In producing even doubtful results. PILES Quick Cures Certain Cures "We cure the worst cases of piles permanently without the use of ointments, without pain, cutUng or detention from business. In from two to three treatments. Our treat ment is entirely new and peculiar to ourselves. Remember, no mat ter who has failed before In your case, we will cure you with mild methods, and without danger, or else make no charge whatever for our services. Should you live at a distance, we can treat you successfully at home. WE ARE ALWAYS WILL ING TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. WE SEND OUR INTERESTING AND INSTRlCUVE BOOK DE SCRIBING THE MALE ANAT OMY FREE. SECURELY SEALED. IN A PLAIN "WRAPPER. CON SULTATION FREE AT OFFICE OR BY LETTER. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12 M.t 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays 10 A. M. to 12 M. j DOCTOR ! W. Norton Davis ' & CO. I45J Sixth St., Cor. Alder Portland; Or. INCORPORATE IN SOUTH DAKOTA bwc are tritailj and th. cert l.ast. Good to any itoU. Ka eapMsltxattaa tax, annul tax or lieeo t. SoaU f. foe chuterv Xeetinp eaa b held In any rtata, YTc arc at tho capital and Mrfora all iutUt prosrtly aad t lew rate. AddrsuS.O.CorparuLm Charter Co., jit rUA Si-. flrr. South Dakota. Iraa W. Gooda.r tStato'a itteraar) rmMHt,