12
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 190T.
WILL LUST WEEKS
No Relief for Southern Pacific
Blockade.
MAIL IS STILL ON SIDINGS
About 50 Passengers Refuse to Go
by Roundabout Route and Are
Quartered In California Hotel
at the Company's Expense.
Reports from Sisson. California, re
ceived by the local railroad official are
not encouraging In that they do not
indicate an early raising of the pres
ent blockade. Storm conditions con
tinue very bad and it will be a num
ber of days before tracks can be re
paired so that trains may pass.
Passengers on train No. 12, which ar
rived last night from Sisson, say there
are "about 50 passengers there who
have declined to accept the offer of the
Southern Pacific for transportation by
a roundabout route and who are
quartered at a hotel at the company's
expense. They declare they will re
main there until the tracks are clear.
J'"our feet of snow on the level is re
ported at Sisson. with even deeper at
stations further south. It was sill!
still snowing when the rain left Sis
son. A large quanity of Oregon and
Washington mall, which left Portland
March 18 and 1S. and has-been stored
In a mail car on a siding at Sisson
since the blockade, arrived here last
night on No. 12 and will be sent to
California over the Short Line anil
Central Pacific.
Mall sent, from Portland to Ogdcn
over the Short Line and thence to San
Francisco la making very good time
under the circumstances and although
the distance Is twice as far. mail leaving
Portland reaches San Francisco only 24
nours late.
A large amount of mail destined for
points north has accumulated on the
California side of the blockade, and It is
expected this will be sent here by way
fif Ogden. Clerks in the Portland Post
office are making preparations to han
Jle an avalanche of mail matter that
111 follow the clearing of the main line
5f the Southern Pacific.
AlthouKh yesterday was the sixth day
Df the complete blockade of the South
ern Pacific, railroad men and postal
tifricials are equally at a loss to tell
when relief will come. It is predicted
that it will be two weeks yet before
trains are run between this city and San
Francisco.
CltOSSl.NG GATES BEING BUILT
Southern Pacific Provides Protection
Tor Public on East Side.
fastings and gear for the railway
gates to be erected at the Intersec
tions of East Morrison street and
Hawthorne avenue with East First
street for protection of the public,
have arrived and yesterday work was
Parted on the gates at Kast Morrison
ind First streets. These gates will be
.in both sides of the street.' so that
when closed teams and streetcars can
not reach the railroad tracks. The
posts on which the gates will swing
ire being set back from the street line
I few feet.
Just how the public will like these
(rates remains to be developed, but if
operated like the bridge draws they
will not be very popular. They are
mire to he some obstruction to. traffic,
ts when trains are approaching they
will be closed up very much the same
is the bridge draws are opened for the
!ree passage of steamers. There will
tie no rushing across the tracks ahead
if approaching trains, as Is done now,
nut all traffic must stop while the
fates are closed.
It Is admitted that protection of
wmn kind was n,ecded at these Inter
sections. Gates seemed best suited to
conditions and may hasten the time
whpn viaducts will be built on both
Bust Morrison street and . Hawthorne
avenue to carry streetcars and all
traffic above the Southern Pacific
tracks.
H. .). HOKN VISITS PORTLAND
General Manager of Northern Pa
ciflc on Inspection Trip.
H. J. Horn, general manager of the
Northern Pacific, visited Portland yes
:erday. accompanied by his assistant, M.
. Kimberly. B. K. Palmer, assistant gen
?ral superintendent, and Harry Chlids,
Moldcnt of the Yellowstone Park Asso
:iation. The party came in private car
So. 11. and left on the 11:1.1 last night
Tor Pugct Sound and St. Paul.
Mr. Horn said the trip is one of his
tnnunl Inspections of the system. lie
s spending FcversUdsys on each division
n order to familiarize himself with the
?onlltitin of the road and to. determine
a hat repair and extension work is needed
:or the iscason. lie expressed satisfaction
it the progress of the work on the Port
.and & Seattle Railway and hopes to
nave a more direct line into Portland
3 fore the close of the year.
WIDENING CUT ON O. V. P.
Material Will Be- Used to Fill Low
Ground North of the Oaks.
A steam shovel has been set on the
Oregon Water Power & Railway Com-'
psny's line at lvon street in East Tort
:and. ready to widen a cut through a hill
at :hat point so that double tracks may
tie lAid. Dirt from this cut will be hauled
to the low ground north of the Oaks,
where it will be used in tilling alongside
the present tracks so that double tracks
will eventually be laid all the way from
the Oaks to the east end of the Madison
- street bridge.
Work has been started to extend the line
t cszadero a short distance above the
power dam. so that lojts may -be loaded
from the dam tocars and hauled to
Portland or other points along the line.
Chunjrcs In Mail Service.
Chief Clerk Whitney, of the Railway
Mall Service, said yesterday that serv
ice had just been established on the line
if the Northern Pacific between Kalama
nd Vaeolt. via Vancouver. Wash. Ho
ilso reported that matters had been ar
ranged so that Woodlawn. Cniversity
Park and St. Johns would hereafter have
lectrlc mail car service on Sunday. Here
:ofnre service hap been given those places
unly on -weekday. He further said that
the name of the postoffice at Crelghton,
I'lackamas County, had been officially
. hanged to Oak Grove.
New Tariff on Spraying S-oinlion.
The O. R. & X. traffic department is
MtbliKhlnft a reduction of 25 per cent in
freight rates on lime and sulphur solu
tions from Portland to the Interior. The
ate on carload shipments to Spokane.
rVaveMy, Moscow, Connell, Lewiston,
Pomerey. Huntington and Elgin will be
3 cents a 100 pounds: to Turner. Wash
ington. 2S cents. Shipments mdst be at
a minimum of 40.000 pounds. This rate
will become effective May 1. The South
ern Pacific will publish a similar reduc
tion from Portland to Southern Oregon,
effective April 6. From Portland to
Ashland. -the rate-will be 26 cents, and
from Portland to Riddle, it will be 20
cents. This solution is largely used
throughout the state for spraying fruit
trees.
Canadian Pacific Agents.
There is a good deal of speculation
along railroad row as to how the Cana
dian Pacific will handle its business here
when ihe road commences the operation
of cars over the O. R. & X. from Spo
kane. It Is reported that W. P. Lock
wood, commercial agent for the Wiscon
sin Central at Seattle, wtll be sent here
to look after the freight Interests of the
Canadian line, while F. R. Johnson, now
general agent here, will be passenger
agent. These appointments are not yet
confirmed.
LjtJe s Road Will Reach Seaside.
E. E. Lytic, president of the Pacific
Railway & Navigation Co., spent a part
of last week in Seaside, where, he made
known the Intention of the builders of
the road to enter Seaside by the branch
of the line from Jewell on the Xehalem
River. Seaside is much encouraged over
the prospect of this railroad and the
local paper announces the new road will
give a road to- Portland from that point
which will be 30 miles shorter than by
the A. & C-
TELLS GROWTH OF ORDER
Past Supreme ltegent of Jtoyal Ar
canum Addresses Local Councils.
Judge S. M. Undsley, of Utica. N. Y.,
past supreme regent of the Royal Arca
num, addressed a union meeting of Mult
nomah. Or., and AYillamette Councils of
the order last night, at, the Knights of
Pythias Temple, Eleventh and Alder
streets.
Judge Lindsley is making an official
tour of the Pacific Coast, installing the
officers of the several Grand Councils in
the West. The Judge came direct to
Washington, where he Installed the
Grand Council of that state. As Oregon
lacks about 200 members of the neces
sary 1000 required to organize a grand
council, his visit here partakes more of
the fraternal than the official in charac
ter. The speaker said in part:
"Perhans the most noteworthy feature
of the o0 years history of our order is
the wonderful system by which we have
arrived at the present adjustment of
rates. About 18 months ago our pre
mium rates were readjusted based upon
our own experience. We constructed
table of mortality based on every age.
and from that by actual mathematical
methods we deduced tables covering more
lives and a longer period of years than
any other set of tables ever devised by
man. We covered 400.000 lives, with an
experience extending over 27 years, and
the very best of the old-line companies
have never covered more than 100.000
lives, or over a period of more than 16
years. The result is we can determine
with finer accuracy exactly what it costs
to carry our membership than any other
sfmitar organization is able.
"Besides this, we are the wealthiest fra
ternal beneficiary institution in America,
having assets at the present time aggre
gating in access of $T,000,000. Our mem
bership is about 250,000. we have 2500 coun
cils, and are represented in every state
in the Union, except the Guif States.
Judge Undsley farther said "that a
quarter of the whole membership of the
order, is In New York state. The order
has paid out to widows and orphans, since
its organization, the grand sum of $107,
500.000. It has endowed beds in 20 emer
gency hospitals In New York City , alone.
Baltimore leads, with the finest Grand
Council building in the United States.
The, order was framed and organized in
Boston, In June, 1S&7, since when its
growth has been phenomenal in tho his
tory of fraternal orders.
Judge Jindsley leaves tonight on the
steamer Columbia, for San Francisco,
where he .will install the Grand Council
of that state, and then proceed Kast.
THINK HE IS TRAIN ROBBER
Colorado Man Arrested on Charge or
Holding Up Express Car.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.. March 25.
- Allln D. Potter. 35 years of ape. was
arrested here today by Sheriff Shrader
and. though no information was given
out regarding the charge against him.
It is understood that he is suspected of
being the leader of the band which
held up a passenger train on the Den
ver & Rio Grande Railroad three years
ago near Parachute, blew up the ex
press car and got away with a large
amount of booty. Potter, handcuffed
and shackled, was taken this afternoon
to Glenwood Springs, where he will
be given a hearing. Potter is said to
have lived for three years in the hills
in this vicinity. Three weeks ago he
opened a gun-repairing shop in this
town.
Process to Make l-'iner Grade Paper.
SALEM. Or., March 25. (Special.) Sn
periniendent John I.uthwalte. of the Wil
lamette Ptilp &. Paper Company at Ore
gon City, has receive! from the Patent
Office at Washington. D. C. a caveat on
an important improvement he ha Invent
ed in the form of. a shaken mechanism,
which will produce a finer texture and a
clearer and closer grained paper than
was possible before the adoption of this
invention. The caveat will protect Mr.
Luthwaite's rights for one year, after
which time a patent will be granted him
for same.
Lodge Work In Woodcraft.
COLFAX, Wash.,- March 25. (Special.)
Mrs. C. c. Van Orsriell. of Portland,
grand guardian of the Women of Wood
craft, is conducting the district model at
Colfax today. Fourteen orders are rep
resented and the model la a school In the
business and Initiations of t-he order.
Whitman Circle No. 102 is entertaining
and is using the Colfax armory for the
lodge work and banquet tonight.
S2I;?r'i!..i. riji. ': " -. -'-T "C""'-. i
i . .
HMD CIGAR STORE
Police Confiscate Machines
and Charge Gambling.
CASE TO COME UP TODAY
Proprietor Wickham and Attorney
Schlnssel Deposit Bail and Place
"o More "Salesmen" on Dis
play at the Cigar Store.
Alfred Wickham, proprietor of a ci
gar store at 309 Washington street,
and Mark Schlussel, his agent, were
arrested by the police at 3 o'clock yes
terday afterruon and were booked at
headquarters on charges of gambling
by operating slot machines. Bail of $30
each was demanded by order of Chief
Grltzmacher. and a check was- fur
nished for the amount by Mr. Schhis
sel. The cases will be called in the
Municipal Court this morning before
Judge Cameron, at which time also the
charge of disorderly conduct against
Mr. Schlussel will be -tried. On the
latter complaint he was arrested last
Snturday night.
Simultaneously with the arrest of
Mr. Wickham and Mr. Schlussel, tho
police confiscated five slot machines,
labeled ''Salesmen Nos. 9, 10. 11, 12
and 13." These were taken to police
headquarters and stored in the office,
of Chief Gritzmacher. They will fig
ure in court this mornihg as eviilence.
together with the eight devices seized
in a personal raid by Mayor Lane and
the Chief one week ago last Saturday
night.
Having been arrested and his other
machines seized. Proprietor Wickham
seemed disinclined to make a further
display of defiance to the orders of
the Chief of Police and did not set out
any more of the nickel devices. The
detail of plain-clothes po'.icemen thai
has been stationed at the cigar start
since a week ago was therefore with
drawn. The action of- the police in making
the arrests yesterday was expected, as
Chief Grltzmacher stated to The Ore
gonian Saturday ' night, when Mr.
Schlussel was arrested for disorderly
conduct, that the police were in pos
session of evidence sufficient to war
rant the arrest of Mr. Wickham on
a charge of gambling, and that ac
tion would be taken Monday.
Acting Detective Kay, who arrested
Schlussel last Saturday night, will file
complaints in the Municipal Court this
morning, charging Schlussel and Wick
ham with gambling, by operating slot
machines contrary to the state law.
The police will produce several men.
among them Dudley Evans, who are
said to have dropped nickels in the
machine within the past week. They
will endeavor to establish that the
devices were running In violation of
law, notwithstanding the fact that the
proprietor called them "salesmen."
Schlussel and, Wickham will try jK
show that the manner in which the
machines were operated did not con
stitute gambling under the statute,
and that they were giving in return
for every nickel invested ample re
compense in merchandise.
SEEK TO LYNCH THE LAD
Coroner's Inquest Vostpoiicri Until
Italian Mob Disperses.
PtEBLrO. Colo., March 25. Nearly
1000 Italians, pnratrcd by the mob spir
it, caused by the killing: of a prominent
Italian business man last. Saturday,
gathered at a local undertaking parlor
today with the ilcterminntfon to
lynch the 15-year-old boy who com
mitted, the crime.
The Coroner's inquest was about to
be held when the crowd outsfC bean
to grow uprly. The prisoner, KiiRcne
Mentella, had not been brought in,
however, and the Coroner - telephoned
for the police. Officers were quickly
on the scene, but it was seen that they
were unable to cope with the infuri
ated Italians, and the Sheriff .issued or
ders that the boy be held In jail for
the present. The mob was broken up
and it is not believed any further dem
onstration will be attempted.
STEEL POSTAL CARS.
Eric Railroad Company Pioneer in
Using These Cars.
XBW YORK. March 23. The. first steel
postal car ever built fn this country left
New York May 20. 1f03. over the Krle
Railroad, and haa since been In service
on that line.
Its utility lias hern o successful that
two more have been ordered and will be
in service In a short time. This car was
inspected on the date mentioned, by Superintendent-
Bradley, of - the Railway
Mail Service, and was then put on its
regular run between New York and Chi
cago. J. H. MADDY.
Leaves Home for Ixjve of Man.
CHICAGO, March 25. A girl, supposed
to have been abducted, was found yester
day where she had been hidden by the
wife of the alleged abductor. Both wife
and young girl profess to love the man
and will make every effort to shield him
from harm. The girl is 15-year-old Gold
May Walters, for whom the police had
been searching since March 14. She was
thought to have been abducted by friends
of John H. Clark, who is in Jail on
charges brought by the girl'a mother.
Subsequently she was found in Mrs. Wil
Uam McKensie a flat, at 5S; Oakley ave-
L
PAIN TURNED THIS WOMAN'S
HAIR WHITE.
Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Sho
Gained Weight and Has Been in
Perfect Health Ever Since.
Do not seek relief from suffering
simply, but free your system from the
disease which is the cause of your
suffering. That la the message which
a former victim of neuralgia sends to
those who are still In its grasp. Hot
applications, powders that deaden the
senses and others that reduce the
heart action may cause temporary re
lief but the pain is sure to return with
greater intensity. Neuralgia has been
called the cry of a starved nerve. In
neuralgia the nerves need nourishment
and the only way to nourish them !
through the blood.
Mrs. Evelyn Creusere, who has a
beautiful home at 811 Boulevard
West, Detroit, Mich., suffered for
years with neuralgia until she tried
this tonic treatment and was oured.
She says:
"My trouble began about six years
ago and I did not rest as I should
have, but kept up about my many
duties. After, a time I became so
weak I could not do any work at all.
I had severe backaches and such
dreadful headaches in the back part
and top of my head. My eyes were
easily tired and at times I saw black
spots before them. I consulted sev
eral doctors but without the slightest
benefit. The pains were so Intense
that my hair turned white.
"I lost continually in weight and
strength and was almost in despair
when a friend recommended Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. I tried them ac
cording to directions and soon began
to feel relief. At the end of three
months I had gained ten pounds In
weight and had no more trouble with
my nerves. I have been in perfect
health ever since and can heartily
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Mrs. Creusere Is a prominent mem
ber of the Maccabees and has served
as president of the Woman's Relief
Corps. Her story may be absolutely
depended upon and it should bring
hope to every nervous sufferer.
Dr. Williams' Pink Piils are sold
.by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price. 50c. per box, six
hoxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medi
cine Company, Schenectady. N. T.
nue by detectives. Mrs. Clark, wife of
the man in Jail, is under arrest at the
station on a charge of abduction, and the
police arrested Thomas E. Lynch, a civil
engineer and a friend of Clark's, on a
similar charge last night.
The fugitive girl told her captors that
she did not regret leaving her home and
her parents, who were nearly prostrated
by her absence, and that she had no in
tentions of returning home so long as
her absence would save Clark from per
sonal harm.
SON SURRENDERS TO POLICE
ST. CXAIK GOES TO JAIL AT
FATHER S COMMAXD.
Threats or "Dollar Bill" Cause
"Half Dollar to Permit Arrest
for Stabbing Belle Murray..
Threatened by his father with se
vere punishment should he fail to sur
render to the police, Robert St. Clair,
aged IS years, better known as "Half
Dollar." gave himself up to Captain.
Moore at headquarters at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He is the youth
who stabbed Belle Murray, colored, in
the- neck in a Jorth End restaurant
early yesterday morning, after which
he fled, escaping from the officers. He
was locked up on a charge of "roam
ing the streets after hours." but a
charge of asault with a dangerous
weapon will be lodged against him
later.
Belle Murray, the victim of the jeal
ous rase of the youth, was not serious
ly injured, and was able to leave the
Good Samaritan Hospital at noon yes
terday. Her assailant, it is said, was
angered because she was in company
with another man at 2 o'clock yester
day morning in the restaurant, where
the staboinK occuireu.
The prisoner Is the son of "Dollar
UNTER
BALTIMORE
Is Absolutely Pure
and is Guaranteed
under The National
Pure Food Law.
This confirms its reputation,
and its great popularity de
monstrates that it is the pre
ferred whiskey of those who
KNOW THE BEST
LIKE THE BEST
BUY THE BEST
eo'd nt ail rr -; -ife nii br 1oNra,
" Li.SAHA.V Su.V, BllUmf, HA.
RYE
There's nothing more safe, more sure, more profitable in the telephone business than the securities of an
Independent telephone company operating our AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BECAUSE it gives more service, hotter service, prompter service, more accurate service than a manual
system (and also an absolutely secret service, which no manual system ean give) and
BECAUSE it costs less to operate, loss to maintain, less to enlarge than a manual system, or
TO SUM IT ALL UP, the AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM produces a better telephone service,
commanding a higher price, at less cost than inferior service can be produced for by a manual system. ,
THAT IS THE REASON WHY the AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM makes the securities of
the company using it safe, stable and profitable, and win- it has been adopted by the Independent telephone
companies in the following cities:
Aberdeen, S. D.
Akron, Ohio.
-Allentown. Pa
Auburn, Me.
Auburn. N. V".
Wattle Creek. Mich.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Kellingrham. Wash.
Butte, Mont.
Cadillac. Mich.
Champaign. 111.
Chicago. 111.
Cleburne. Texas.
Columbus. Ga.
Columbus. Ohio.
Davton. Ohio.
Oenver. Colo.
Kl Paso. Texas.
Emaui. Pa.
Kali River, Mass.
Grand Rapids. 'Mich.
JIastingrs, Neb.
Havana, Cuba.
Kazleton. Pa.
Holland. Mich.
Tfopkinsville. Ky.
Joneboro, Ark.
Lake Benton, Minn.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CO.
, VAN BUREN AND MORGAN STS., CHICAGO, U. S. A.
The above reference is taken from the American Telephone Journal, New York, March 10, l'JOT
HOME TELEPHONE SECURITIES
LOUIS J.
Bill" St. Clair, perhaps the most widely
known colored man In Portland. As
soon- as the identity of the youth was
learned at police headquarters. Cap
tain Bailey communicated with the
lad's father, requesting; him to turn
his son over to the officers, should
he appear at the family home. The
father declared he would do so, and?
said that he would see to it that the
boy surrendered. Just as soon as he
could see his son or get word to him.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
youth walked into police headquarters
and announced that he was ready to
surrender. He said his father had sent
word to him to bo and give himself
up or suffer drastic punishment.
After stabbing- the Murray woman,
young St. Clair managed to cross the
river and concealed himself in an out-of-the-way
place on the East Side un
til daylight yesterday.
Long Believed to Be Woman.
GRANADA, Spain, March 24. A' cur
ious case of a man masking as a wom
an haa developed here. For some years
the man has posed here as a woman
teacher of English, and during that
I CURE
MEN FOR
. You Can Pay When Cured
MEN'S DISEASES ONLY
What better proof or more sincere assur
ance can I offer than. that I am willing to
wait for my fee until I effect a cure? Could
I afford to make such an offer if I was not
absolutely certain of curing every case I
take?
My practice has Jemonstrated that no ail
ment peculiar to men Is incurable. Failure
to cure is usually due to lack of knowledge
and improper treatment. You may consult
me free of charge and learn your exact con
dition. I will not urge my services, nor will
I accept your ease unless I am positive of DR. TAYLOR.
my ability to cure you. Tht Leadta Specialist.
"WEAKNESS"
I am fhe only physician employing scientific measures In treating func
tional weakness and thoroughly and permanently curing everv case. I
accept no Incurable cases at ail. nnd it I treat you, you can feel assured
of a radical cure, and I am always willing to wait for my fee until a
cure is effected.
VARICOCELE. SPERM TORRHRA. LOST VIGOR, OR'IC WE AK.
SESS. CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTl HE, - SPECIFIC BLOOD
FOISOX and PILES. I also treat and cure promptly and thoroughly.
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consultation a'nd Advice, but of everv case
that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis
without charge. Xo ailing man should neglect this opportunity to gat
expert opinion about hit trouble.
If ynit cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices ar optn all
day from A. M. to S P. M , and Sundays from 1) to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
S34H MORBISOl STREET. CORXRR ECOXO STREET,
Portland. Orearoa.
Patients living out of the city
will be furnished with fine room
direct to 23li Morrison street.
Ljewlston. Me.
"Lincoln, eb.
los Angeles. Cal.
Manchester. Iowa.
Marianao, Cuba.
Marion. Ind.
Medford. Wis.
MimlBburjr. Ohio.
Mt. Olive. 111.
New Bedford, Mass.
Oakland. Cal.
Ocean Park. Cal.
Omaha, Xch,
pentwater, Mich,
Portland, Me.
Iortlanfl, Or.
Princeton, N. J.
Richmond, Ind.
Riverside, Cal.
Koch ester. F'a.
Kushville. Ind.
San lMe(?o. Cal.
San Ft:nc3co, Cal.
Santa Monica, Cal.
Saskatoon. Pesk., Can
Sioux City. Iowa.
South Bend. Ind.
Spukauc, VI ash.
CAN BE PURCHASED AT THIS 0TFICE
WILDE, EXCJjJSlVjAGENT
5 Lafayette Building. Portland, Orejron.
time nas received seteral offers of
marriage.
Recently the supposed woman pre
sented herself to a branch of the Bank
of Spain with a draft made out with
the first name as that of a man. The
cashier refused to pay the draft. Pret
ty soon the applicant came back dressed
as e man. The bank made inquiries
and learned that the supposed woman
was actuallv'a man.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
TM
Rose Qty Park
A.
and coming to. Portland for treatment
free of charge. Check your trunks
. .
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MAKES L3AK PEO
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S 5
(SKF, PAGE. IS.)
it?1'
Sprinisfleld, Mo.
Hl Marys, Ohio.
Tlromo, Wash.
Toronto Junction, Can
Traverse City, Mich.
Crbana. 111.
Van Wert. Oilo.
xValla Walla. Wash.
Wauaau. Wis. ,
West-rly. R. I.
Wlfmlnarton. Pel.
Woodstock, N. B., Can
SO SOOTHING
Its Influence Has Been Felt by So
Many Portland Readers.
The soothing influence of relief.
After suffering from Itching Plies,
From Eczema or any itchiness of the
skin.
Makes one feel grateful to the remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hundreds.
Here's wna't one Portland citizen says:
R. B. Iong, driver, of 348 Second ntreet. .
Portland. Or., says: "In the Summer of
1SU2 my body was all broken ouj with
eczema, tetter or something of the kind.
The torture I endured was fierce. I was
very much alarmed about it and anxious
to know what it was and what was the
cause, so I went to a doctor, and then to
several others, but none of them did me
much good. When I got the least bit
overexerted the annoyance was especial
ly great and it kept me clawing and
scratching. I was In bad shape, when I
noticed an advertisement in our paper
about Doan's Ointment, and I got a box
and tried it. It proved to be Just what
was claimed for It. Less than two boxes
made a complete cure of my case and
later it cured my younger brother of Just
the same trouble. I know that Doan's
Ointment Is one remedy that can be de
pended upon., and I would give $5 for a
box of it any time rather than suffer the
way I used to for one day."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Eoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the. name Doan's and take
no other.
C. Gee Wo
The Well-Knowa
Hrllabla
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Mas made a life study of roots and
herbs, and in that study discovered
and Is giving to the world his wonder
ful remedies.
NO MERCIBY, POISONS OR DRUGS.
ISEO. HE CURES WITHOtf
OPERATION. OR WIIHOl! T
THE AID OK THE K-MFF.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh,
Asthma. Lung. Throat, Rheumatism,
Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom
ach, Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost
Manhood, Female Weakness and All
Private Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just neeelved From Peking, China,
Safe. Snre and Reliable.
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE
LAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
If you cannot call, write for symp
tom blank and circular. Inclos 4
cents in stamps.
COSsXXTATIOTI FREE.
The C. Gee Wo f blne.e Medicine Co.,
lezl First St., Cor. Morrtaon,
Portland, Or.
Please Mention This Paper.
HAND
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
All. GJZOCEIE.S AND DBUGGISTS
Blr is nen-soueeon
remedy tot ftonorrfeaea,
Gleet. Sparmstorrhtca,
Wblt, unnatural dir
charges, er any iBHsDims
m MiLuua. tion of B9 n e o q e new
TactTUHtMHtO. brants. Kon-atrlrtnfc
sow Brattcun.
or nnt In pUin wrapper,
by xnn, pT-aptld, fit
ll.no. or a bottles. ."4.
Wcnlac ssv.aa Mian
j f to 1 n &4rX I